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We
Work
Together
North Quincy High School
North Quincy, Massachusetts
f^W/Z/i
,^^v,^v
The
1959
CONTENTS
FOREWORD
7
PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE
8
FACULTY
9
SENIORS
14
CURRICULAR
16
ATHLETICS
22
ACTIVITIES
46
CENSUS
87
ADVERTISING
90
PATRONS
92
ADVERTISERS
95
Alan Carlson
William Crawford
STAFF
JOANNA LITTLE— Editor-in-Ch ief
ALAN CARLSON— Co-B2islness Manager
WILLI AIM CRAWFORB— Co-Business Manager
GEORGE G ALLIV AN— Co-ia//ow/ Editor
GERARD DeGENNARO— Co-Za?/oMf Editor
JOHN nOFFERTY— Faculty Adviser
George Gallivan
4
i i
Gerard DeGennaro
WE DEDICATE
MR. EDMUND J. KING
In 1939 he graduated with academic and extracurric-
ular honors from North Quincy High School. In 1952
he returned to North Quincy High School as a teacher
of mathematics and as a coach of underclass basketball.
In 1957 with the respect and good will of all he was ap-
pointed assistant principal of North Quincy High
School. As a student, a teacher, and an administrator
he has always exemplified North Quincy High's unique
togetherness in his intellectual accomplishments, his
extracurricular liveliness, and his gentlemanly fairness.
So to you, Mr. Edmund J. King, we fondly dedicate
the Manet of 1959.
^V
It is everywhere! In fact, it is
V:
infectious: North's special
brand of togetherness Here
it is in the office of the head
counselor as Miss Welch
and Alan Carlson chat
about Babson Institute,
fRTfl
•,xj
t^ST
w
Alan's choice of college
FOREWORD
"We work together." This inspiration
is indeed the banner of our suecessful
ac'eoTni)lislnnents at North Quincy High
School. Traditionally, our school spirit is
synonymous with a high standard of in-
tellectual cooperation and discipline and
of extracurricular zeal and recreation.
What makes this synthesis so natural and
human is the warmth and ease with which
teachers and pupils work together in class
and out.
J3y integrating our seniors with the ac-
tive life of our school, we feel that we are
presenting a memory book not only of
cherished reminiscences but also of North
Quincy uni(iuencss. Thus may the Manet
of 1959 be to all its readers a symbol of
our si)ecial North Quincy High School
brand of togetherness!
The Principals Message
It is said that "graduation" marks the end of the
preliminary phase of our lives. Significantly college re-
fers to it as "commencement" — not the end of the old,
but the beginning of the new. So it must always be that
the end of one chapter imperceptibly intertwines with
the beginning of the next.
You stand at a great fork in the mainstream of life,
where are made binding decisions that affect forever
your destiny. It is a time of retrospect; it is a time of
foresight. You seek to make a smooth transition be-
tween where you have been and where you are going.
To have meaning the two must be related.
Many have been together from the first days of
school, most for the last six years. Growing out of this
is a unique "togetherness" at North. Through the most
formative period of your lives you have worked and
played together.
And yet, you cannot escape the realization that the
whole is a fusion of the parts. As the perfect harmony
of a great symphony is a delicate blending of the tones
of each instrument, so are the great accomplishments
of a group the subtle compound of the efforts of each
indivitlual. As you work in concert with others remem-
ber that your self-respect lies in your own contribution.
North has served you well if you are better for having
been here; you have served North well if it is better for
your having been here. Each, I hope, has left forever
its stamp upon the other.
8
^riiiii'fekAli''H
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION—
sitting: Alice Gray; standing: Kenneth Rickson,
Katherine McCoy.
Edmund J. King
Assistant Principal
Cs«:i.
CLERICAL STAFF— Emily DiCilio, Sally A.
Hannon, Esther A. Morrison.
They lead us in . . .
English: Ruth H. Leavitt
:<^-^f^^^-
Social Studies: Hermon M. Noyes
Mathematics: Katherine F. Horrigan
Counselling: Caroline Welch
10
Commercial Subjects: Melvin C. Jack
^ i^^,;xAk \W^Xd^l^J^\
ENGLISH — sitting: Marjorie E. Currier,
Rose C. Enos, John K. Young, Ruth H.
Leavitt, Jessie Jones; standing: Thomas
Murphy, Robert Laing, Ruth Meisner,
Ann Marvin, Louise Jack, John S. Hof-
ferty.
FIXE ARTS— Anne P. Sawitsky, Anthony F^rante/ Ethel New-
man; missing from pictvre: Elizabeth Sherman.'' ^
COUNSELLING — sitting: Agnes Berry, Marjorie E. Currier, Agnes
Purcell, Caroline Welch; standing: Roy Merritt, Niels Knakkergaard,
Martin Casey.
WUIIBI
M'mmmm
PRACTICAL ARTS— Ralph D'Entremont, Arthur Burgess, Walter
H. Warriner.
12
SCIENCE — front row: Thaddeus P. Sadowski, Ann^lCennedy, Roy
L. Sinclair; back row: Wilma Schields, A\rnold R}\bin-jM«TfTerine
Townsend. ' A^*'
COMMERCIAL— Marie E. Youngerman, John J.
Mullarkey, Sara Tolchinsky, Lorna Avritch, Lil-
lian M. Gormley, Melvin C. Jack, Murray E. Rob-
erts.
MATHEMATICS— Thaddeus P. Sadowski, (Irat-
on G. Howland, David P. Hourin, Eileen Dearing,
Carl Leone, Margaret King, John F. Parrell; missing
from picture: Katherine F. Horrigan.
HOME ECONOMICS— Margaret M. Mahoney,
Ruth MacGregory.
-#
Our
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ELAINE ALDRICH
130 Safford Street
Laney—Biuce . . . 3/^22/57 . .
Moguls . . . Huckleberry Finn . .
Diane's buddy . . . B.B.B.B.
Girls' Club, 3; Pep Club. 2.
JANICE ALEXANDER
167 Harriet Avenue
Jan— Down Brown's . . . 10/9/58
. . . Part-timer . . . Clana-hut spe-
cial.
Girls' Club, 3.
0
RO
74 Blotolph
^ Bob—\\\e
George's
Trips to S^ryville
buddy. , , , ^
and, 1, 2, 3; ^ifle Club, 1,2,
Ra4io C^, 1, lyeas- 2, 3. . A .*
Curricular
Hier spricht man Deutsch
GYMnastics
"Singing it up" en espahol
JOAN LOUISE ANDREWS
85 East Elm Avenue
Joannie— 6/17/58 . . . B.B.B.B.
. . . Judy's and Marv's buddy . . .
Amblers.
Bowling, 1, i; Dance Committee,
3; Girls' Club, 3.
Smiles add up to Sales
16
Where's
. 56 . . .
fabtree Road
luthie"— 25 yet . .
'Andrea?" . . . 10/10/58
S.O.T.D. . . . "Hot" Merc.
Girls' Club 3; Health Service, 3;
Nurses' Career Club, 1; Dance
Committee, 3.
1
ROSEMARIE A. ARCIPRETE
31 Elmwood Avenue
"Rosie" — Little giant . . . Jeff . . .
Spaghetti bender . . . Smeerty . . .
N.Y.E. '57 . . . Jr.
Cheerleader, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3;
Student Leader, 2, 3; Dance Com-
mittee 1, 2; Girls' Club, 3.
NDRA JANE ATWATER
'09 Wilson Avenue
"Sandy"— '51 Tank . . . 8/12/58
. . . Patches . . . R.O.Y.G.B.I.U.
. . . Seconi Darling.
Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club,
Sec. 1, V. Pres. 2; Glee Club, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Manet S.
Mr. S. monitors an experiment in Physics
Concentration in Typing HI
17
JUDITH AXBERG
139 Elliot Ayenue
"Axie"— The Cape . . . "The ball
bounces" . . . "Oooh, buddy" . . .
"Justa joshing."
Student Leader, 3; Manet, 3;
Nurses' Career Club, 1, 2, 3; Girls'
Sports, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1.
ELLEN L. BALDWIN
46 Walnut Street
5 A.M.? . . . "Just a Dream" . . .
"Oh, no!" . . . C.E.H.M.P.S. . . .
T. B.
Bowling Club, 2; Nurses' Career
Club, 2; Pep Club, 2; Girls' Club,
3; Dance Committee, 3.
f
It's a woman's world in Senior Cooking class.
From kiln to critical appraisal in Ceramics
Strengthening our girls in Gym
ROGER W. BALLOU
191 Elmwood Avenue
"Rog" — Party at Poppy's
at Higgie's hut.
North Star, 2.
Up
Mr. D. explains the gear to Tom, Paul, and Larry in Mechanical Drawing
18
WILLIAM BARXETT
108 Morrissey Boulevard
"Bill" — "Not much you can put
down in nine words."
Baseball, 3.
I!
JUDITH BARRY
49 Apthorp Street
"Judy" — Weekend in Connecti-
cut .. . Speed kills . . . 8/7/57.
Receptionist, 2, 3; Bowling, 2;
Girls' Club, 3.
JOAN BASTEY
61 Wedge wood Street
"Joannie" — Ron . . . Jinco . . .
2/19/57 . . . 6/3/62 . . . 4 J's . . .
R.P.I R.E.S.
Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Glee Club, 3; Girls'
Club, 3; Homeroom Rep., 1, 2, 3;
Dance Committee, 1, 2.
JUDITH A. BECK
25 Newfield Street
"Judy"— "That's not fair" . . .
Woman driver . . . "Where's
Sistie.'" . . . Physics.' . . . "Obviously."
National Honor Society, 2, 3;
Manet, 3; Prom Committee, 3;
Girls' Club Exec. Board, 3; Glee
Club, 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2;
Math Club, Treas. 3.
EDWARD BENCKS
181 Beale Street
"Beacky" — Supreme Mkt. . . .
"Gotta work" . . . "Just ducky"
. . . Clean Ford.
Band, 1, 2, Treas. 3.
>/26/5y
ful . .
Bowling
Honor
Tickling the funny bone en francais.
Informality: The keynote of a conference in English
Comp.
Attending to figures in Bookkeeping.
19
"^W^
LINDA BERTOLACCINI
61 Ocean Street
"Lin"— Bobby . . . Aug. 5, 1957
... '39 Ford . . . Weekends . . .
"Oh, ya.''" . . . Squantum.
Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Prom Committee, 3;
Glee Club, 1; Receptionist, 2;
Girls' Sports, 3.
PETER J. BLAMPIED
12 Sumac Road
"Pete"— "Remember Rainsford"
. . . "Yeh, I support the German
cause."
Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3
Prom Committee, 3; Manet, 3
Varsity Club, 2, 3; Prom Usher, 2
Hi-Y, 3.
JOHN J. BOLAND
28 Newfield Street
"Johnnie"— Pat 9/9/57 . . .
"Where's Tony.'" . . . "O.K., Boss"
. . . Al's Drive-In . . . C.C.
Manet, 3.
mLLIAM BRADFORD
1138 Furnace Brook Parkway
"Bill"— The 1957 Manet Show!
. . . 1/4/53 . . . "Whotcha doin'?"
M.P.O.C, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 1,
2, 3; Manet Show, 1, 2.
Getting a Solid foundation in Trigonometry.
:•::::•:!:
Theory in Driver Ed.
■^^ p^a/
ANNE FRANCIS BRENNAN
76 Amesbury Street
"Cuddles" — Jay . . . Jordan's at
4:00 . . . 4/17/57 . . . Willing but
not able.
Glee Club, 1, 3; Nurses' Career
Club, 1 ; Pep Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
JOYCE BRESNAHAN
177 Harriet Avenue
"Where's Pat?" . . . "Long talks"
... '48 Buick . . . "Not me, boy!"
Dance Committee, 1; Pep Club,
Pres. 2; North Star, 1, 2, 3; Manet
Show, 2; Manet, 3; Glee Club,
V. Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Girls'
Basketball, 3.
ANNE MARIE BRYAN
245 Newbury Avenue
"Anne"— Tony . . . 1/17/58 . . .
Pizza . . . Saturday dances . . .
Bowling . . . Tigers-96 . . . Dough-
nuts . . . Sugar.
Student Leader, 1, 2, 3; Manet
Show, 1, 2; Girls' Basketball, 1,
2, 3; Dance Committee, 2; Recep-
tionist, 2, 3.
PATRICIA BUCKLEY
243 Billings Road
"Pat"— "Where's Joyce.?" . . .
WeflFet . . . Howard Johnson's . . .
N.Y.D.C.M. . . . B.C. . . . Black
Bomber.
Manet Show, 1, 2; Prom Commit-
tee, 3; Girls' Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3;
Girls' Basketball, 3; Pep Club,
V. Pres. 2.
DAVID H. BURNHAM
17 Bromfield Street
"Dave" — "Boy, are you dumb!"
. . . Howard Johnson's . . . So.
Harwich . . . Deutsch.
Manet, 3; Biology Club, 1; Honor
Roll, 1.
A panel of amateur psychologists in Psych I
Brushing up on our P. D.
I
The football team of 1959 was a good one. Its final record was five
wins and three losses.
The team was based upon two three-year men, co-captains Tom
Kelly and Tom Flanagan. The two veterans were diligent leaders
and creditable players. The whole team worked hard throughout the
season so that they might win the enthusiastic support of the school,
faculty, and pupils. This year's team created some of the old school
spirit, for which North Quincy High School is famous.
The season had its ups and downs as far as wins were concerned.
Our boys with a case of stage fright went down in defeat to Stoughton.
They then went up against Milton. Picked by many to lose the game,
North proceeded to annihilate the "Whiz Kids" from Milton. The
guardians of North's gridiron then took a disheartening trip to
Natick. After losing to Natick, the team traveled to Hingham. Play-
ing on a muddy field, we came through with a slippery victory against
the "Harbormen."
The Raiders then re-
turned to the comforting
walls of their stadium.
Meeting up with a fair
Cambridge Latin team, the
Raiders sent the Intown
team back into Boston with
a sad expression on their
faces. Our team then met
what was supposed to be a
strong New Bedford team.
Considered the underdog
by many. North went out
and soundly defeated the
previously-picked winners.
Then lowly Dedham came
to pay our team a visit,
but found that the Raiders
were a very rude and self-
ish host.
Thanksgiving, so it
seems, came too quickly
for our team. The Raid-
ders, getting a few bad
breaks, went down, de-
feated but still fighting. torial Staff of the Manet
The score might have been congratulates the football
reversed except for those team on their winning sea-
fumbles. The Sports' Edi- son. 22
Kelly breaks through
IHB
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The
scores:
North
14
Stoughton
34
North
28
Milton
8
North
14
Natick
36
North
12
Hingham
6
North
16
44^
OLtK<->^
Camb. Latin
0
North
1 J^
New Bedford
22
North
40
Dedham
6
North
16
Quincy
25
Coach Donahue
Ronnie Zoia
■>>
Bob Travers
^•^ix-^x^'
Howie Harding
Jim Fontaine
Pete Blampied
23
Joe Gillis
h»
EDITH BUTCHER
12 Berlin Street
"Edie"— Artie . . . '55 Ford . . .
Barb . . . Milton . . . Fueling
around . . . Knickknack.
Bowling, 1 ; Girls' Basketball, 3.
JOSEPH CALVERT
29 Appleton Street
"Jose"— The part . . . "What, me
21?" . . . Dauph's . . . Cav's rod.
M.P.O.C, 1, 2, 3; Radio Club, 1.
ELEANOR M. CAMERON
26 Newbury Street
"Ellie"— Hot '36 . . . D.R.T.Y.
. . . "Where's Nance?" . . . Peter's
. . . 8/29/58-52 ... 143 Joe.
Dance Committee, 1; Girls' Bas-
ketball, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
KENNETH S. CAMPBELL
12 Freeman Street
"Ken"— Old Cape Cod . . . Ad-
mirer of J. M. . . . 161 — 39 to go.
.^
24
John PettinelH
nvi
Tom cuts a corner
Ken Nelson
DUNN CAR^Y ^ J' .
/23a B'^lmonb Street V/ .
l"Di"— MeU . . I^g
N.H^ \veekends/ . .
O.Flll r. ."Reailj^"
Prom CcMnniitte£, 3; '^^^
^^lanet, 3; Dance Commit^t
ubyS
ALAN CARLSON
4'2 Ocean Street
"Al"— "Remember Rainsford" . .
"Oh, ya?" . . . Burning the mid
night oil in 405.
Co-Business Manager Manet, 3
Dance Committee, 1, Chairman, 3
Hi-Y, 2, Pres., 3; Rifle Club, 1, 2
North Star, 2.
RONALD CARNEY
26 Safford Street
"Ronnie"— Pat . . . Gray Ghost
. . . N.Y.E. . . . Food . . . Billiards
. . . O.M.B. . . . Joe . . . Brian.
Baseball, 2, 3; Student Leader,
1,2.
JOHN CARROLL
156 Farrington Street
"Jack"— N.H. ... Hot Pontiac
. . . No sweat . . . C.C.
Varsity Club, 3.
25
.1>J
Brian Connerty
Paul Sadlier
f '5
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60 ;bZ>93s7I-, 78 ,9S ' M 68 VM 96
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^ '* - '-a„k
DOLORES ANNE CIRILLO
44 Farrington Street
"Dee"— Paul . . . 7/4/57 . . .
Hooligan . . . Circus . . . Prom . . .
Graduation . . . G.H.C.
Office 1, 2; High Honor Roll 1;
Honor Roll 2; Receptionist 3;
Health Service 3; Manet 3; Girls'
Club 3.
^A
GEORGE A. CLISHAM
35 Lunt Street
Air-Force Blue . . . Bruin's Fan
. . . M.W.T.P. . . . Weekends . . .
Slow.
Atomic Energy Club 2, 3; Manet
3; Rifle Club 3.
DONALD CHICKERING
54 Russell Street
"Chick" — "Conn, or bust" . . .
Pop's best losers . . . 6/18/58 . . .
(Dreams).
Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;
Varsity Club 3; Rifle Club 3.
JOSEPH J. CHINZI
124 Fayette Street
"Joe" — Social gatherings
Black sedan . . . S.G. .
much . . . Modern jazz.
Manet, 3; Rifle Club 3.
GEORGE CHRISOM
76 So. Bayfield Road
• • "Geo"— Hot '49 Ford ... The
Too Allen-Aires' squeeze-man . . . Bob's
bodyguard.
Radio T.V. Club 1, 2, 3; Manet
Show 1, 2; Varsity Club 3; Rifle
Club 3.
NEWTON COCHRAN
261 BiUings Road
"Newt"— Harold's . . . "Trig" . . .
Malt . . . H-I . . . Lost weekends.
m
><^'i
Coach Riekson
The basketball team of 1959 was called by some
experts a rebuilding year for Coach Riekson. With
only two returnees from last year's varsity team, the
team went out and battled gamely to win the respect
of all. Every game was played with high spirit, good
sportsmanship, and great determination.
The team was built around the two returning vet-
erans, Captain Russ Landberg and Paul LaBrecque,
along with some of the more experienced J.V.'s from
last year. The team opened up its season with Jerry
Thornell, center; Rich Holmberg, left forward; JefT Davison, right forward; Jim
Painten, right guard; and Russ Landberg, left guard. They were ably backed up
by Fred Bonner, Al Firnrohr, George Tibbets, Frank Gadbois, and others.
The team, probably one of the most unlucky teams ever to come out of this
school, had lost, at mid-season, four games, by less than four points in overtime.
Although it was on the losing side of the ledger, the team was very colorful and
won the praise of opposing teams and coaches.
Anyone who saw our team in action and then saw them go into one of those
"all-court presses" or come from behind to tie the score with only seconds remain-
ing got a certain thrill out of supporting such a team.
North
58
Alumni
49
North
62
Revere
61
North
38
Sommerville
71
North
44
Weymouth
66
North
49
Everett
78
North
49
Lowell
52
North
58
Maiden
53
North
66
Medford
70
North
44
Chelsea
45
Is it going in,
North
or isn't it?
48
Quincy
52
Action in mid-air
■^'
,V
/ s I
Fred Bonner
Jim Painten
r%
\
Paul LaBrecque
I
CHARLOTTE COCKSHAW
13 Vane Street
Converted Rebel . . . "Hillbilly'
. . . "Older boys preferred" . .
Late nights . . . 8/25/58.
Bowling Club, i; Girls' Club, 3.
DIANE COMI
46 Royal Street
"De" — "Where's your green?" . . .
Mass. Ave. . . . Southie . . . "Got
a ride.^"
Student Leader, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club,
3; Manet, 3; Manet Show, i.
>k>olin'?"
i?^. ^Tha eternal
T^V^. ClX, 2,J/Rifll Club,
PHILIP A. CORBETT
565 Hancock Street
"Fuzzy" — Hot Hudson . . . Field-
ston . . . The old A & P.
Rifle Club, 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3;
M.P.O.C, 1; Manet, 3.
Dick Holmberg
€i>
Paul Sadlier
/
n 17 Jeff Davison 'Ti*
Ray Evans .. . ^*'^>
Managers Billy Sheehan, Henry Lamb, and Jim Ro^ugvieV j {jt^
^"^jk v^aU
DAVID CDflKUM^';
66 Holyoke Street
"The quiet rgan^^N^jJ Life begins
at 22.
Radio T.V. Ct
9^a^'j //i>^-^ C^ '-t^
:m^
GRACE COSTELLO ^^
39 Aberdeen Road
Joe and Worm . . . Deutschland . . .
Manet Show . . . Marines . . .
Coupe.
North Star, 3; (iirls' Basketball,
1, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Girls'
Club. 3.
56 French Street
"Bill"— DeMo .
D. C. . . . Jazz . . . 11/26/58 . . .
"What's the P. D.?"
Co-Business • Manager Manet, 3;
Rifle Club, 3; M.P.O.C, 1, 2, 3.
5F0RD ^( y GERTRUDE CROWLEY
'^^^.^^^ 203 Farrington Street
Washington "Trudy" — Marie's buddy . . .
"Who said that.?" . . . Bill's her
hobby . . . G.N.B.
Pep Club, 2; Health Service, 1;
Office, 1, 2, 3; Receptionist, 1;
Fashion Show, 2; Girls' Club, 3.
29
Jerry Thornell
^
^
I
/ .1 i
ir a /s AlFir
Firnrohr
I
I
FRED CROWTHER
15 Albany Street
"Pudge"— DeMo . . . "Do ya
Spanish?" Swingin" . . . Washing-
ton, D. C. . . . "Holy mackerel!"
Baseball 1, -2, 3; Homeroom Rep.
1, 2, 3; Manet 3; Student Leader
2; Dance Committee 3; Winter
Track 1.
CHRISTINE CURTIN
91 West Squantum Street
"Chris" — Joe ... "48 Chevy . . .
Lincoln's at 5:30 . . . 5/-2\/.5fr^
Bowling 2, 3; Glee CJu))/!,
Girls' Basketball 1.
SANDRA R. DAHLGREN
177 Highland Avenue
"Cookie" — Roygbiv ... '53 Ford
. . . Army widow . . . "Oh, well"
. . . Paul . . . "Fabulous."
Homeroom Rep. 3; Girls' Club 3.
ANDREA LEE DAHLQLTST
75 Sonoma Road
"Audi" — 25 yet.' . . . "Where's
Ruthie?" . . . 7/17/58 . . . B.B.F.T.
. . . "Hideaway" . . . Red jacket.
Dance Committee 3; Honor Roll
2; Girls' Club 3.
30
Coach Laing
Every year we have had a colorful hockey team. This year's team was the best
team that we have had in recent years. Our team of 1959 was ripe for victory. The
pucksters playing in the Metropolitan League for the second year had their best
chance for the championship. Under Mr. Laing's enthusiastic leadership the team
of '59 went out in a winning streak. The boys finally got North Quincy recognized
as a Metropolitan League power. The team is built around some returning stars
from last year and also some of the J.V.'s who have been promoted to help out.
The returning players were Joe Pitts, Dave Deschamp, Wayne Ganter, Dick
Reilly, Jim O'Brien, Mike Densmore, Charlie Anderson, Ed Pyne, Al Johnson,
and, of course, Captain Steve Wright.
After playing a great game, but not scoring so well, our team went down in
defeat to Quincy in their opening contest. But then with fire in their eyes the fol-
lowing week, they shut out Don Bosco Tech. So with one win under their belts
they proceeded to out-hustle, out-skate, and out-score Revere, in what some ex-
perts said was the biggest upset in the history of the Met. Leagi'e.
North 1 Quincy 5
North 2 Don Bosco 0
North 4 Revere 3
Not only was the team of '59 one of the best ever produced but, "The boys were
one of the best group of kids I have ever coached!" exclaimed Mr. L. The Sports
Editors of the Manet congratulate the hockey team on their winning season.
Where is it?
There it is.
Joe Pitts. Mike Deiismore
Steve saves
PAUL JAMES D'ANGELO
130 Taylor Street
Remember Miss Braintree . . .
Debonairs' Swingiii' Sax . . . Ban-
shee ... '50 Pont. . . . W.Y.C.
Band, 1, 4, V. Pres. 3; Glee Club,
2, Treas. 3; M.P.O.C, 1, 2, Pres.
3; Sketch Club, 3; Radio T.V.
Club, 1, V. Pres. i. Sec. 3; Dance
, ^«mmitjee^ g^
PAULA L. DAUPHINEE
4 Appleton Street
"Dauph" — Obecg's rod
Dauph's . . . "Excuses" . . . Atlan-
tic parties.
Nurses' Career Club, 1, 2, 3
Dance Committee, 3; Bowling, 3
Biology Club, 1; Library Staff, 1
Manet, 3.
ELIZABETH DAVIS
256 Billings Street i\
"Betty" — Connie's, Jirl'
at Mimmie's . i ^coUe
"Darn right. «
Nurses' QkJkeit^lCl
7^
ROBERT DAVIS
256 Billings Street
"Bob" — Big Bopper .
gang . . . Oberg's rod
C.Y.O. Pres.
Dauph's
. Yachts-
man
f^.^< V
32
Richie Riley, Jim O'Brion
Art Oberg, Tom Cataldo
No goal?!
GEOFFREY R. DAVISON
9'-2 Billings Street
"Geoff"— Harold's . . . G.N.A.
Malt . . . Rufus.
Track, 1; Student Leader, 3.
MARY ELLEN DEANE
35 Ocean Street
"Mel"— Hutch . . . 6/9/58 . . .
Part-timer . . . "Helen's coming
down."
Girls' Basketball, 1; Girls' Club, 3.
FRANCIS DEARING <f^
2'i Kendall Street
"Franny" — HeleiK[J. . G.N,
Harold's . . (\3j30 A., "
party. /<V^
^ T
VIRGINIA DE CRISTOFAFIO
339 Washington Street
"Ginger" — "Lousy fish" . . . Jack
. . . 9A23/57 . . . Prom . . . U.S.N.
. . . Service widows . . . Handy-
wagon.
Nurses'V Career Club, 2, 3; Alt
Exec.\ Board, 3; Alt.
er,^.\
/
■^
GERARD P. DE GENNARO
27 Sharon Road
"Jerry"— W.Y.C. . . . Debonairs'
Dancin' Drummer . . . Oh, little
Nassau! . . . "Woof-Woof."
Co-Layout Editor Manet, 3; Glee
Club, 2; Pres. 3; Band, 1, 2, 3;
Radio-T.V. Club, 1, 2, 3; Dramat-
ic Club, 2, 3; Dance Committee,
3; Hi-Y, 3.
SALVATORE DE MARCO
33 Elm Street
"Sal"— The Explorer Chief . . .
Forest ranger . . . 56-59 . . . Maniac.
Baseball, l\J2, 3; Biology,) 2.
;.•
^irm
EMILY
159 Elliot i^venue
"Emmy"
be Tomorrl
"Really"
. . . Boys
Girls' Club 3.
DENNIS E. DI CARLO
4^2 Flynt Street
"Denni"— Bonnie . . . 5/10/58 . . .
N.Y. . . . O.B.Y.K.W.I.H. . . .
Southie . . . Tubby . . . Wheeler
. . . 6/9/59 . . . 3^25.
Dance Committee 1, 3.
ALBERT DI GIOVANNI
•16 Conant Road
"Al" — Social gatherings . . . J. P.
. . . Summer '58 . . . Sports page
. . . Convertible . . . Wrestling.
Student Leader 3; Rifle Club 1, 2;
Hi-Y 2.
\
Ouch!!
I
we Hi^gins, Dick Cooke
Pete Cooke, Ed Pyne
V.
fc^ PHYLLIS LOriSE DIXON !
143 Brook Street '' J^
"Sis'-^Cat lover . . ."Da^ab
it-^ic':,. .r:weU!"/,4j/^'--
Gl^ Club 1, 3; Dance Coram!
2- ilanei,^; Girls' Club 3.^ > ,-
/ /y ' J^^'o
SUZANNE DRINAN
79 Farrington Street
"Sue"— '49 Chevy . . . Pete's . . .
L.D. . . . Work . . . Two-some . . .
'57.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Receptionist 2;
Girls' Club 3; Nurses' Office 2.
i
GEORGE DUNCAN
92 Botolph Street
The last of the great butchers
Teeoff.
Golf 1, 2, 3.
34
L
Our baseball ace speaks.
"Play ball" is the watchword every spring at North Quiney High
School. This year is no exception. Coach Hal Forrest and x\ssistant
Coach Ed Phillips have called the candidates together, and have
announced daily practice at the Montclair Field.
As we go to press, we think this year's team looks like a winner.
Returning veterans Dave Hamilton, Fred Crowther, Chet Forbush,
Don Chickering, Dick Scanlin, Bob Lynch, Ron Carney, and Jerry
Thornell bring both experience and confidence that should hike
North's wins into the majority of the games to be played.
Chet Forbush
35
r
Dick Scanlin
'^
jf'
f^
V^
^
m
r*
j^r^^^
Bob Lynch
Don Chickering
Fred Crowther
Coach Hal Forrest
MARIE DIANE DUVAL
34 Newbury Avenue
"Duvie"— 10/17 . . . "If I only
knew" . . . N.Y.E. '57 . . . 71 . . .
"Howie."
Homeroom Rep., 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3;
Honor Roll, 2; Dance Committee,
1, 2; Manet, 3; Office 1, 2, 3; Girls'
Club, 3.
IIAY.MOND EVANS
226 Harvard Street
"Ev"— "Hey, Thorn" . . . Soda
jerk . . . Optimist.' . . . Hot Buick
. . . "Nice."
Student Council, 3 ; Student Leader,
3; Basketball, 2, 3; \orth Star,
Activity Ed., 3; Hi-Y, V. Pres. 3;
Baseball, 1, 3; Dance Committee, 3.
ETHEL FALLON
124 Hamden Circle
"Where's Donna?" . . . Southie
H.J.'s . . . Hampton '58 . . . Crew-
cuts B.C. . . . 6/6/59.
Glee Club, 3; Girls' Basketball, 3.
SHEILA FALLON
105 Hollis Avenue
8:25 . . . Zelda . . . "Oh, yah!!"
Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Glee
Club, 2, 3; Nurses' Career Club,
2, 3.
i
36
Paul Sadlier
1^
k^
.NS"
1}
Al Johnson
^tiia
J i
Dave Hamilton
i**?'"
AWRENCE FELDMAX
267 Beach Street
"Larry"— '52 Chev . . . 10/30/58
. . . "Oh, no!" . . . "Y'know what
I mean."
Radio Club, 2, 3; Manet, 3.
BEVERLY RUTH FINN
128 Sagamore Street
"Bev"— Letters? . . . 10/7/5^
ii/iV
/fe
^
£
f
ALBERT C. FIRNROHR
64 Hamilton Avenue
"Al"— "Hot Merc" . . . cQuien
Sabe? . . . Student Leaders . . .
Spanish HI . . . "Zorch."
Student Leader, 2, 3; Rifle Club,
1, 3; Basketball, 3.
Bob bunts
y^.
Mgr. Jack Terrell
THOMAS A. FLANAGAN
66 Crabtree Road
"Tom"— Hey, Pete, it's sinking!!"
. . . "Am I late?"
Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3;
Track 1, 2, 3; Class Pres., 2; Stu-
dent Council, V. Pres. 3; Student
Leader 3; Manet 3; Prom Com-
mittee Chairman 3.
VIRGINIA FLOCK
320 Billings Road
"Ginger" — Ginny and Ed . . .
C.IT. ... '58 Imperial . . . "My
opinion is."
Glee Club 1, 2; Manet 3; Sketch
Club 1; P.T.A. Fashion Show 2.
rFOXTAINE
reet
aid's . . . Those big
Conversationalist.
Football 1,^, 3; Track 1, 2; Var-
^sity Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3.
MARGARET FONTAINE
77 AValnut Street
"Peggy"— Jack . . . p/lfo7
T.P. . . . 6/21/58 . . . CBpi.M.P.S.
Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Nurse^LCarder Club
2, Treas. 3; Pep qibb 2,W. Pres.
3; Homeroom R^ 3.
J
During almost every season one can see trackmen practicing. These
rugged individuals belong to a year-round sport.
In the fall it is Cross Country and this year's team, although young,
did a fine job and was a credit to Coach Meaney. Led by juniors
Clark Maloof, Gordon Rollins, and Al Walker, the team had a good
record for such an inexperienced squad.
In the winter it is Winter Track. Guided by Coach Gentry, the
board men got off to a fine start taking Weymouth for the first time
in over seven years. Their pace slowed, but they still look forward to
the State Meet although they are in a higher class now, and will face
stiffer competition. Leading scorers are seniors Al Rutan, Ron Zoia,
Ed Gherardi, Bob Travers, and Bob Strout.
Finally, in the spring comes Spring Track. As we go to press, this
year's group hopes to come out strong and looks forward to its meets,
the Belmont Relays and the State Meet. Under the excellent tute-
lage of Cross-Country Coach Meaney, we know they will do a fine job.
39
CHESTER A. FORBUSH
272 Harvard Street
"Chet"— "Do your Spanish?" . . .
5/17/58 . . . "Say, class" . . .
S.E.R.E. . . . Hot spook.
Baseball, 1, '2, 3; Dramatic Club,
2; Dance Committee, 3.
JOSEPH A. FRAZIER
25 Birch Street
"Red"— "Wait a minute"
'56 Ford . . . "Take it easy
Sleepy head.
Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3; Manet, 3.
FRANK GADBOIS
23 Mascoma Street
Hot Nash . . . Dead Eye . .
it make it.'" . . . "Hope so.'
Rifle Club, 1, 2, Sec. 3.
-^-^ lLLIVAN
68 Ksfwin/Streel
'Will "Hey. Eor/V.^'"What,W'|\-^
ry.'.'.'" J! . "No comprendo''4: . .
S.Y
Co-Layout Editor, Manet, 3; Hock
ey, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 3; Hi-Y, 3
Practicing the baton pass
Rainy-day practice
&•»>-
«
'All set. Hacker?"
Breaking the tape
40
>Slreet., '^^ ^g/i^S Hodg
^^^-y^^^j^wfless Vy In ■ . ■ Silver G
ANTHONY GARAFALO
es Avenue
— Big John . . . Al's Drive-
uinea . . . Roxbury
4/5 C.C.
EMIL J. GAUDET
10 West Squantum Street
Grease Monkey . . . "Fill it up?'
. . . Four-eyes.
Manet, 3; Rifle Club, 3.
/y^
The last lap
Pre-meet pep
talk
'"H
w
^
t . d
7
-K,
r k
tirM
L-
XI
7^
^
r
ir
!\
a^^^^^R''
M 1
^ »--s^
9
ssz
Tom sympathizes with Mike
41
RONALD WARREN GEDDES
289 Bellevue Road
"Ron"— 6/4/58 . . . Hot Dodge!
. . . S.Y.C. . . . "How do you know?
. . . 6/6/59.
Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 3; Sail-
ing, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 3; Dance
Committee, 3.
EDWARD M. GHERARDI
115 Piermont Street
"Nero" — "Jumped the gun" . . .
What hurdles? . . . Defensive
duty . . . Shower room.
Student Council, 2, 3; Football,
1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Dance Com-
mittee, 3; Varsity Club, 2, 3;
Manet, 3.
DONNA C. GIBSON
242 Harvard Street
"Pudge"— Sup . . . "Say, Pal!"
. . . ROYGBIV . . . "Where's
Edith? . . . Mmmmbeauty . . .
"O.K., Guys."
Student Council, Sec, 3; Teachers'
Career Club, 1, 2, V. Pres., 3;
Dramatic Club, V. Pres. 1, Pres.
2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y,
2, 3.
Famous last words
Clark placed
JOSEPH GILLIS
209 Newbury Avenue
"Joe— X.Y.E. . O.M.B. . . .
Time Teddy . . .jCan't wait 6/9/59
. . . Ron . . . Brim
Football's, S.V
A
MAUREEX GILMARTIX
94 Glover Avenue
"Moe"— "Where's Mini?"' . . .
2/10/58.
Girls' Club 3; Pep Club 3; Recep-
tionist 3.
DAVID F. GILLIS
15 Prospect Street
"Finley"— 4'21A . . . Foamy Finley.
EDITH GLADWTX
136 Elmwood Avenue
"Poops" — Xorth Eastham . . .
"Say, Pal! " . . . ROYSBIV . . .
"Where's Donna?" . . . Blingerish.
Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y
2, 3; Teachers' Career Club 1, 2,
Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; Math
Club, Sec. 3.
^i'
GERARD GOLDEN
91 HoUis Avenue
"Radie"— "Oh, yea" . .
do you say, Honey?"
Chevie.
MARY GOLEMIS
46 Mayflower Road
'What "Golly" . . . "Howdy!" . . . "What
. '56 a hunk!" . . . "Are you all there?"
Bowling 3; Glee Club 1.
ROBERT GOODWIN
141 Wilson Avenue
"Goodie"— Hot Bug . .
happen to you."
Rifle Club 1, 2, 3.
BARBARA ANN GOSSELIN
23 Belmont Street
'It can "Babs"-l/3 . . . Easy . . . 12/27/57
. . . Rich . . . 10/31/58 . . . Pizza
. . . Godfrey . . . Piano fingers.
Manet 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Girls'
Club Exec. Board 3; Basketball
3; Pep Club 2; Sketch Club 2.
George D., Gene, and George M. in form!
As we go to press, this year's golf team
looks forward to another successful sea-
son. Guided by veteran football coach
Jack Donahue, the experienced Raiders
eagerly await the start of the season. Al-
though they don't have much chance to
practice, the team expect to be ready for
their early matches. And their schedule
is a busy one, for matches have already
been arranged with Brockton, Sharon,
Dedham, Norwood, and arch-rival Quin-
cy. The greater part of the scoring will
be done by returning golfers Eugene
O'Keefe, George Duncan, David Hooley,
Richard Disnard, and David McConville.
The team has experience and depth; with
a little luck it can be one of the best North
has ever produced.
Though small, the tennis teams of North Quincy
High School have done credit to the school and to their
coach, Mr. Roy Sinclair. North has produced some of
the most successful teams in the state, and this year's
team looks like no exception. Though there is not one
returning player, we have confidence in Coach Sin-
clair's proved ability to mold a winning team out of
seemingly nothing. With extensive training, strength-
ening the forward and backhand strokes, practicing
for both singles and doubles matches. Coach Sinclair
hopes to build a powerful team, which, as we go to
press, we predict will win in true North tradition.
Coach Sinclair shows form
HARRIET S. GREENBURG
14 Franklin Avenue
"Sistie"— Si . . . "Tha's cheatin'"
. . . 428 . . . "Hey, Jud" . . . Fuzzy-
thinguspoop . . . 14325441.
National Honor Society, Sec. 2, 3;
Nurses' Career Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-
Hi-Y, 3; Manet 3; RiBe Club 3;
Honor Roll 2; Girls' Club 3.
44
WILLIAM S. GRINDLAY
92 Brook Street
"Bill"— Gridiron . . . 408 . . . Fire
Dept. . . . The buzzer . . . Harold's
. . . Bali-Hi.
Basketball 1.
GIRLS' BOWLING
^- Ctrls ^''/'^
VIRGINIA M. GUPTILL
5 Marlboro Street
"Ginny"— B.L.G.A. . . . Wikid
Linda . . . Bridge . . . Onset . . .
4:00 A.M.? . . . "Great" . . .
Track.
North Star, Editor-in-Chief 3;
Girls' State Rep. 2; H. Honor Roll
1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3;
Student Council 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y
2, V. Pres. 3; Student Leader 2, 3.
DAVID HAMILTON
84 East Squantum Street
"Dave"— Pro-ject . . . A De Mo.
Man . . . Mumbles . . . Ravi-0-
Noslen . . . "No pipes."
Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3;
Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 3;
fanet S
Top scorers
"Strike!" That's the call of the North Quincy High Girls' Bowhng Club. Under
the direction of Miss McCoy, each girl reaches her goal, sportswomanship, every
Monday afternoon at the Norfolk Downs Bowling Alleys. Each bowler is also
seeking another goal, the highest score of the week. At the end of each year, the
high scorers compete in the finals to determine who is the best bowler. At the pres-
ent time the high scorers are Bev Finn, Lee Brownell, and Virginia Lagh. Possibly
there will be more by the time this year's club ends. At this time there will be a
Bowling Club banquet honoring the winners and the officers of the club — Presi-
dent-Ellen Joyce; Vice President-Janet Hogan; Secretary-Marjorie Richards;
Treasurer-Joanne Huber.
VARSITY
CLUB
The mighty men of athletics are banded together for the second con-
secutive year in the Varsity Club with Robert Laing, hockey coach,
for their faculty adviser. The crystal ball of this club uncovers the re-
ality that besides rigorous training and year-round athletic competi-
tion in stiff schedules, the boys are no fumblers when they plan social
activities. In September their autumn get-acquainted dance was a
socially-warming aperitif that whetted a "sold-out" attendance at
their semi-formal in December.
Then, too, the germ of school-spirit ideas is often formed at execu-
tive board meetings with such tangible results this year as the birth
of the Booster Club, a combined parent and community organization
to give renewed impetus to school athletics.
The last course of the busy year was a banquet for the elite of the
athletic world. What a fitting cordial!
Howie and Diane were there.
Beaux and Belles
46
H
L
ttLi
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iwk 1
ir\.^K jtl
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^hjHv ^^^\ «U-''^vR
^
"(
t^ifc. J JK
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r
% "^mmm
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Split-second timing
%
STUDENT LEADERS
W^€.^^.i^mS^
Delighting the spectators at the home basket-
ball games again this year are the red-legged acro-
bats, North's Girl Student Leaders. Were you to
steal a glance into the gym during homeroom pe-
riod on Friday you would be much relieved to see
that they once again assume their normal skin col-
or and wear blue gym suits. Here they back-bend,
head-stand, hand-stand, and writhe into all sorts
of contorted positions.
Student Leaders also learn teamwork, for if one
brick in the pyramid is weak, the entire structure
will topple whether upon the sands of the desert
or upon the wood floor of our gymnasium. The
black-and-red-attired girls also develop the ability
to lead by assisting their adviser, Miss McCoy, in
her physical education classes.
Let us hope that the supply of female gymnasts
is never cut off from North Quincy High School,
for our Student Leaders are certainly a top-per-
forming part of our student body.
ARTHUR HAXRAHAN
93 Elm Avenue
"Jerry"— Oct. 29, 1958 . .
Diner . . . A.W.H.S.
HOWARD MARSDEN
Peter's V
Y'jj\ -. '''Is ^mARDI^V^A ISSWestSq
^^e^Hamden 'Circle " ' ' \, Wait and Hi _
|'J^pwiej'>rpVRe4iei"^"^'r R;»ins-J / ^^Vikid Ginny . .
\^d'\ K^MB.P. Resident, T, W^i^ yWoonglow . . . "
^(y mW- "'l^^"yX^lP"'=¥y'''Ar ^ \j^orth star. Prod
■^^ "Ml doe^^ Ylr^ A\\} ^V Tri-Hi-Y, 2, P
LINDA C. HARDY
uantum Street
ope . . . 8/29/58 . . .
B.L.G.A. . . .
Phweet."
Production Editor, 3;
IP*
I)a\c€
kY Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Pres., 3; Student
A* Coi
. ootball, ,>1, 2, fSn Da^ceJ^^oitf^ .-Y Council, 1; Prom Committee, 3;
nnttee, 1, 2; PrJm Committ^.^j^^'y/, Junior Class, Sec. 2; Dance Com
Varsity Club, 2,3; Hi-Y, Chaplain^ V- ^mittee, 1, 2; Manet, 3; Hono
3; i¥ane<, 3. Roll, 1; Girls' Club, Exec. B., 3;
Sketch Club, 1, 2, 3.
HENRY C. HARMON
314 Safford Street
"Hank"— Hot Ford ... The Web
. . . One of De Mo. Boys . . .
Hyannis.
Band, 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Glee
Club, 3; Track, 1; Homeroom
Rep., 3; Math Club, 3.
nor
BOYS' STUDENT
Muscular co-ordination
DIANE MARY HARRIS
169 Atlantic Street
"Di"— Vic . . . 5/21/58 . . . "Se-
cretly" . . . Fords . . . "Greek, see
you up at H.J.'s"
Nurses' Career Club, 2, 3; North
Star, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Girls'
Club, 3.
BARBARA L. HARVEY
105 Farrington Street
"Barb"— Bumpy . . . 6/11/58 . . .
Miss 670x15 . . . Nauset Light . . .
Peter's Carver.
Girls' Club, 3; Office Worker, 1,
2, 3; Fashion Show, 2; National
Honor Society, 2, 3.
fmmt»'
Mr. Rickson's student leaders have tum-
bled into another energetic year. And if
you insist that seeing is believing we invite
you to join us at a fast-paced practice ses-
sion in room 111 during any homeroom
period. We wager that, along with us, you
will sweat the sweat of nervous prostra-
tion, that you will want to scream at the
muscle-twisting, death-defying feats of
bodies hurling themselves through space
in a series of back flips, parallel-bar con-
tortions, and abstruse mat work. But the
secret ingredient of the nary a fumble in
fia\Vless execution is the perfection of bal-
ance and coordination that Mr. Rickson
so effortlessly instills into his leaders.
Indeed, if real he men live dangerously,
these are the he men of North Quincy
High School.
48
j^%'
Exhibit A: Sonny Weikel
Rope artists
fl f> <!?
GIRLS' SPOR TS
If you think that Basketball is strictly a boys'
sport, you should see North's own girls play. Tal-
ent for the hoops comes naturally to these champs
of the backboards. Although the scores are not
often very impressive, you can bet that genuine
spirit and enthusiasm are the elements that really
make these gals click. The desire for winning is
always present, but our champs find that losing
can be fun too, and they take defeat as real troop-
ers. Fair play and sportswomanship always shine
through.
The sincere efforts of Miss McCoy help to keep
the ball rolling and competitive spirit alive. Much
credit is due to the girls who participate and make
this sport so popular. If such interest continues
as it has in the past. Girls' Basketball will remain
one of North's most popular and respected intra-
mural sports.
Nina gets set for the rebound
EDWIN B. HASLAM
63 Division Street
"Ed"— "Hi!" . . . "Close the
doors" ... "I didn't do my home-
work
CAROL LYNN HAWKES
30 Warwick Street
"Lynn" — Stan's Drive-In i .
Bell, Calif Specialty . .)^Ion
50
CHEERLEADERS
"Esprit de corps" — North's cheerleaders have
it! Let tedious hours of hoarse-producing practice,
aching muscles, cutting wind in their faces, gravel-
ly dirt on their knees, all go hang. These girls hur-
dle the obstacle course of the back-of-the-scenes
insurmountables, and with a nice balance of pro-
fessional skill and teen-age charm arouse packed
grandstands to yell their heads off in support of
our teams:
"Hit 'em high; hit 'em low;
Come on North, let's go.
With an N, and an O, and an R-T-H
With an H, and a T, and an R-O-N,
Backwards, forwards, upside-down
North Quincy High School go to town."
\ ,/ ir.^/'
"We cut her out so that . .
4
]^)eutscli]Jlnd J^r Alles)A Haupt-
niW y-j. "pkho'YjO&niie ^gon.''"
.Vo«^ [/f <\
3; Atomic Fnergy
2/'*'3; Band, 3; Dramatic
; Biology Club, I, '■2.
BARRY HOOD
193 West Squantum Street
Awning shop Allstars . . . "It
better be green" . . . "Woe-Sniff
Sniff."
Riffe Club, 3.
she could cut up!"
51
DRUM
Those girls in the colorful red and black uniforms
marching down the field in perfect time with the
music are North's own troupe of majorettes. These
girls have added color and increased the school
spirit at the football rallies and games.
Such precision artists as these must not only
master the most difficult twirls, but also acquire
grace, poise, and coordination. With the assistance
of Miss Gray, their adviser, and the leadership of
Sue Kelly, head majorette, the girls put in long
hours of practice. They are rewarded, however,
when they hear the cheers they receive as they
march upon the football field to perform their in-
tricate routines at each game.
(/
Sue steps high
BARBARA HORGAN
98 Mayflower Road
Sq . . . "Information please" . . .
D.E. bug . . . M.F TRICO.
Dramatic Club, 1, 2; Nurses'
Career Club, 1; Teachers' Career
Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
ROBERTA MARY
WILLIAM D. JACOBI
HOTTELMANN
20 Aberdeen Road
5 Oliver Street
"Jake"— "The Blob" . . . Sept. 27,
Braintree fan . . . 10/20/57 . . .
1954 . . . "That a go" . . . Jan. 29,
Neponset Drive-In . . . "Al's or
1956.
Howie's.?"
Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 3.
Dance Committee, 1; Receptionist,
3; Honor Roll, 2; Office Worker, 1;
H.R. Rep., 1; Girls' Club, 3.
BONNIE L. JAEGER
33 Hamilton Street
Dennis . . . 5/10/58 . . . M.S.-
M.D.D. . . . Giggles . . . Cha Cha
. . . N.Y.D.C.M "Oop shoop."
Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3; Student
Leader, 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Sec.
3; Receptionist, 2, 3; Manet Show,
1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3.
52
MAJORETTES
lHlk!*J»kf Jl' •"§
Half-time jamboree
Donna displays perfect parallelism
GIRLS'
GLEE
CLUB
«
'V ■?
D.Alft
x^
»iitti-ilfii»hifiiir » M
If you have ever heard a cage of canar-
ies singing, then you will recognize the
sound of our Girls' Glee Club. Each soph-
omore and junior girl who is a member of
this club is a canary in her own right. But
put them all together in one cage, room
402, and give them an expert director,
Mrs. Newman, and you will have as fine
a group of singers as there has ever been
at North Quincy High.
KENNETH JOY
54 Standish Road
"Ken"— Crash . . . #80's a lunk-
head . . . Rainsford Island '57 . . .
Blondes . . . Prejudice.
Football, 1, 2, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3;
Varsity Club, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3;
Manet, 3; Dance Committee, 2, 3.
PAULA JANELL JUDICE
82 Bellevue Road
"Jan"— 7/4/58 . . . S'Q^" . . .
Squantum dances . . . "Are you
kiddin'?" ... The Rebel.
Pep Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3;
Sketch Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3;
Bowling, 1; Dance Committee,
1,2.
RONALD KAk^,'j^//^f'
11 Allianjf Sti^et HJO I , A ^ J
jcki
mifise
"^^'iP
^vy^Vilil!^ ''.^WsVeat. jJ)u "^
Rifle [Ciubi^, S; Man^S; Math
Club, 3; AMdM^nergy Club, 2,
3; NationaW Honer Society, 2,
Pres. 3; Honor RolJ,)l, 2.
54
MIXED
GLEE CLUB
Thank goodness we do not
have to lament: "The min-
strel boy to war has gone."
Instead we have right in the
lap of North Quincy High
School the music makers of
both sexes who as our Mixed
Glee Club under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ethel Newman
make by their repertory,
the more melodious our
Christmas and Easter as-
semblies and our student
musical get-togethers. In
the District Concert and
the city-wide Spring Con-
cert they spread North's
beautiful melody far beyond
the school itself.
MARY LOU KEARNS
16'-2 West Elm Avenue
"Bunny" — Connie's Confidant . . .
Kids in Milton . . . Mistaken iden-
tity . . . June, 195f
Nurses' Career Clu
Club, 3; Pep Ch
LEE KEITH
14 Pope Street
"Suzie Darlin'" . . . "The Big
Amazon" . . . Pixie hose . . . Little
Sandy.
Red Cross Council, 3.
MARK A. KELLY
46 Edwin Street
One of the gang . . . "The A-1
store."
Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3; Radio T.V.
Club, 2, 3.
SUSAN KELLY
20 Clement Terrace
"Sue"— '52 Ford . . . Ranee
2/24/57 . . . "Squantum"y
Strutting high . . . "Call m^
Drill Team, 1, 2, Heaji,
Basketballli
*j>T>ancB
55
THOMAS KELLY
32 Colby Road
"Kell"— "Remember Rainsford"
. . . Hydrant man . . . B F'ed . . .
The Great Pretender.
Football, 1, 2, co-captain, 3; Bas-
ketball, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Class
Treas., 2; Varsity Club Exec. Bd.,
1, 2. 3.
LINDA KEMP
86 Norfolk Street
"Skeeta"— Nauset Light .
Motorcycles . . . Have a party
Record Hops . . . Drifters.
Girls' Club, 3.
MARY GAYLE KERKHOF
18 Linden Street
"Blondie"— Kevin . . . N. Y. E.
. . . Pretty Thing . . . High Life, 1,
2, 3 ... Oh, baby.
Cheerleader, 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd., 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Student
Leader, 3; Receptionist, 3; Dance
Committee, 1, 3; Office Worker,
1, 2, 3.
BOB KLIER
46 Monmouth Street
52 Ply . . . Sister's chauffeiu"
Yes, sir . . . Supreme worker.
Manet, 3.
.It. t vir.,f. f I.I
yf,^ f. ir..f,t..l|. t f <w
> -• #
Raggin" it up!
BAND
Gounod knew the emotional rat-a-ta-
tan of martial music and so he gave us
The Soldier's Chorus; Verdi knew the
splendor of victory and so he gave us The
Triumphal March. And North Quincy
High's musical department knows the
color and lively musicianship of assembled
instruments on the playing fields, in the
assembly hall, and in the musicroom con-
certs, and so it has given us North's Band,
the performing boys in red and black.
I am sure all of us will thrill throughout
life (in memory of course) to the bursting
of the rafters at our rallies as the band ex-
ulted in the traditional fight song:
"On, North Quincy; On, North Quincy,
Fight right through that line!"
With uniform nattiness, marching pre-
cision, and musical performance, the boys
took their place with the best in the city's
Veterans' Day parade, the merchants'
Christmas parade, and the traditional
^lemorial Day parade. AVhether perform-
ing at school aflPairs or in civic demonstra-
tions, our band is worthy of its inspiration-
al director Mr. Anthony Ferranti. Vive
the Band!
f
56
M
18 Hanyiton i¥\'en
"Lu Lu"— B F and C\2r. i
80 Henry Sfreef f>f
'. . Stone
Do it
again.
Cheerleader, 1, 2, head, 3; Tri-
Hi-Y, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball, 2,
3; Prom Committee, 3; H.R. Rep.
1, 2, 3; Nurses' Career Club, 3.
PEP
CLUB
The pepsters in repose
If bees were black and
red, only then could they
begin to compare with our
Pep Club, which swarms
out over the football field
during the halves buzzing
out their encouragement to
the spectators and players
alike, and flying in true for-
mation. Of course, their
buzzing indicates but one
thing: their desire for a hon-
ey of a victory.
^R
f 4S^ »
II in III II II"
n M «i it At H
5; i^&C'i;
Jtlorses . . -.VSO,
za.
farnatic Club
Girls' Basketball,
3; Girls' Club, 9;
^rrr^
^
JOHN P. LARGEY JR.
32 Pratt Road
"Jack"— Nancy . . . 2/10/58 . . .
A real gassing machine . . . 6/19/58 !
Student Leader, 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y, 2;
Rifle Club, 1.
JANET L. LA VERY
29 Walnut Street
"Jan"— YLLIB . . . The Four L's
... Be good" . . . "I'll try."
Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3; National
Honor Society, 2, V. Pres., 3;
Bowling, 1, 2; Math Club, 3;
North Star, 3; Girls' Club Exec.
Bd., 3; Manet, 3.
57
SENIOR CLASS
•li
Prexie Alan Rutan
Steering our ship of state, the U.S.S. North Quiney, this year was Captain Al with
Judy second in command. Our Purser, Bernie, certainly did a commendable job
keeping our money from the pirates. With Nina keeping our log up to date and cor-
responding to foreign ports before our arrival, the ship was in calm waters, sailing
smoothly all the way. Under their direction the dance committees, prom committee,
and class day committee found their tasks easier to perform. Our first dance on
board was most successful, bringing out almost every passenger from his cabin. Meet-
ings were almost always in session in cabin 325, that of the manager of the line, Mr.
Donahue; how often could we see the captain and his crew under the light of the ris-
ing moon strolling back along the deck to their respective cabins from a long meet-
ing. Although we shall never make such a pleasant voyage, nor one under the com-
petent leadership of our four officers, no matter to which port we may wander vie.
shalH&iever forget the U.S.S. N(jrth Quiney nor Alan, Judy, Bernie and Nina.
58
OFFICERS
Treasurer Bernie Moore
Veep Judy Stimberis
Secretary Nina Sacco
JUDITH LINDAHL
51 Ocean Street
"Judy"— Who's too short? . . .
The Four L's . . . "I get cha."
North Star, Business Ed., 2, 3;
Girls' Club Exec. Bd., 3; National
Honor Society, 2, Treas. 3; Stu-
dent Leader, 3; Girls' Basketball,
1, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1. 2; Manet
Show, 2.
THOMAS LINDSAY
170 Safford Street
"Tom"— Ma's hot '53 Ford?
Swingin' . . . Um, nice lines!
Band, 1; Manet, 3.
JOANNA LITTLE
69 Appleton Street
"Jo"— Wanna bet? . . . 2/8/58 . . .
LAL and/or BAG . . . Little Bug!
National Honor Society, 2, 3;
Editor-in-Chief Manet, 3; Honor
Roll, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 1, 2;
Girls' Club, 3; Nurses' Career
Club, 1, 2; Manet Show, 2.
DIANE LOMASNEY
85 Sonoma Road
"Di"— Elaine's buddy . . . "My
Heart Belongs to Daddy" . . .
Moguls . . . 1591069.
Glee Club, 2, 3; Sketch Club, 3;
Girls' Club, 3.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Trumping this year's junior pack have
been Spade Densmore, Diamond Kelly,
Club Cooke, and Heart Greenlaw. Play-
ing their cards so well, they have directed
the successful junior class activities lay-
ing down tricks for their senior year; there
never has been observed such an active
game as this and never quite so many jok-
ers. Did anyone ever discover which card
shark made the myriads of posters an-
nouncing the various activities.' Although
this game is over and the pot has been
distributed, plans are already being made
for a new one next September. May the
players again choose such a winning hand.
Secretary Carol Greenlaw and vice-president Pat Kelley
Prexie Mike Densmore
60
Treasurer Dick Cooke
STUDENT COUNCIL
Around the tables in our cafeteria, Tom
Young and his group gather periodically
for meetings of the North Quincy High
School Student Council. Representatives
of our four classes join prexy Young, veep
Flanagan, secretary Gibson, and treasur-
er Landberg to solve challenges that such
a large school creates. This group has been
responsible for presenting many programs
of entertainment and education.
This year the council has initiated the
dress codes, both for school and for school
dances, in addition to sponsoring lighted
holiday decorations of the school at Christ-
mas. Groups were also selected to attend
meetings at neighboring schools to see
what was being done elsewhere. This or-
ganization also signed a contract with the
Motion Picture Operators' Club and be-
tween the two we were shown several edu-
cational and entertaining films.
Without this group, where would we
be? We owe them a great deal and they
may be assured that we are extremely
grateful.
'This is just a suggestion, but . . ."
Prexie Tom Young
61
DANCE COMMITTEE
Heap-Big Chief Alan pontificates!
September was the beginning of months of hard work
for a group of behind-the-scenes slaves, the Prom Com-
mittee. Under Tom Flanagan's cracking whip, all backs
bent to the task: staging the most alluring and scintil-
lating prom in school history. On May 29, their year's
work was completed. Our prom, with its beautiful set-
ting at the Blue Hills Country Club, its delicious dinner
at Hugo's-Kimball's, and its carefully -kept favors, gave
us all memories to be treasured forever. We can thank
this hard-working committee for removing all the neces-
sary worries and allowing us to reap the full "dream-
come-true" experience of the Prom of '59.
A second group of slaves went to work in early Sep-
tember, our Dance Committee. With overseers Linda
Smith, Alan Carlson, and Bonnie Jaeger always at their
backs, the three committees, without time for a breath-
er, made highly-rated additions to our social season:
dances expertly organized from disc jockey to decora-
tions, from bizarre and intriguing names to posters to
match, and, most important of all, from afiFairs of top-
notch fun to profits that gave the class treasury quite
a lift.
Intermission for committee members Bonnie and
Dennis
They were at the first dance of the season.
62
PROM COMMITTEE
Big oaks out of little acorns grow
In best bib and tucker
MARSHA LUTCH
115 Wilson Avenue
"Marsh"— "Okel Dokel" . . .
9/23/57 . . . "Gotta hang now"
. . . "Noodnick!" . . . "Absolute
nut—!"
Girls' Club, Exec. Bd., 3; Recep-
tionist, 2; Girls' Basketball, 3;
Biology Club, 1.
ROBERT A. LYNCH
156 Sherman Street
"Bob"— Fri. Night Life ... Hot
'57 "Olds" . . . "The Agitated
'Agragator'."
Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Math Club, 3;
Track, 1; Basketball, 2.
CAROLYN LESLIE MacLEAN
145 Hamden Circle
"Mac" — A blush is beautiful, but
often inconvenient.
North Star, 1, 2, 3; National Honor
Society, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2;
Sketch Club, 3; Dance Commit-
CLASS
DAY
COMMITTEE
Our other selves!
The Class Day Committee was faced with an
awesome task: to bring us in stages from the
screaming and giggling terrors of our teachers'
nightmares to the mature young men and women
of their fondest dreams. On the morning of June 4,
we set out on the first stage. Complete with pig-
tail, lollipops, baseball bats, and crazy hats, we
carried on long-suppressed antics.
In the afternoon we advanced to the second
stage. Here we reminisced, as only adolescents can,
over our Yearbooks during the Yearbook-giving
ritual.
In the evening, the metamorphosis was complete.
As we combed out pigtails and washed off grease-
paint, we were made over from the inside out so
that when we attended the class banquet and
dance, we gave reassurance to all that we were
ready to stay grown-up.
NANCY MacLEOD
189 Billings Street
Late again! . . . "You know what
I mean?" . . . Pizzas . . . "Hey I!"
Girls' Basketball, 'i, 3; Bowling,
1, 2; Glee Club, 3; Honor Roll,
1,2.
MICHELE DEXISE MADDEN
23 North Central Avenue
"Mike"— 6/27/? ... 1/3 ... Sk
trip . . . 2/7/58 . . . Definitely! . . .
Pizza . . . "Oh, Janet."
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Health Service,
1, 2, 3; Girls' Club Exec. Bd., 3;
Biology Club, 1, 2; Girls' Basket-
ball, 3; Manet, 3.
6 Sa ff6rd ^ety ^'
m^. . . jft^tt%rP^ T.N^\.M. . .
jL, iopnvA^K NT^. . . . ^'I
PHYLLIS MALDERO
30 Bellevue Road
"Philly"— 6/28/58 . . . Swabby
. . . "Oh, your mother loves you!'^')
. . . "Chevy."
64
NATIONAL
HONOR
SOCIETY
The blueprint to success in leadership, scholar-
ship, character, and service is to be found in
North's Honor Society. To the extent that a good
way of life in high school has earned membership
in this society so, in turn, does membership in the
society predict a good way of life in the post-high-
school world. To prove the pin of membership is
justified and the potential of future dedication to
the challenges of life is strengthened, the societj'^ has
maintained a year-long, all-inclusive program with
Ronald Kalil, president; Janet Laverj^ vice-presi-
dent; Harriet Greenberg, secretary; and Judith
Lindahl, treasurer, and Misses Louise Fifield and
Marie Youngerman, advisers.
DAVID McCONVILLE
116 Farrington Street
"Dave"— Cathy . . . Pizza by the
Prince . . . Bal-a-Roue . . . 8/4/57
. . . Swinging Trio.
Golf, 2, 3; Baseball, 1.
65
WILLIAM McCORMACK
87 Granger Street
"Mac" — Dorchester parties . . .
Port Norfolk . . . Southern Com-
fort ... The Islands . . . N.Y.
Math Club, 3; Rifle Club, 1.
PETER McGOXAGLE
106 E. Squantum Street
"Sharkey" — Four years late .
Hot 6 . . . Next stop Lackland.
GIRLS' CLUB
Girls' Club Executive Board
^
T^el^
F
2lM^>
workers on project #1682
JOHN J. McMAHON
15 Lunt Street
"Jack" — "Are you serious.'" .
Little Tony . . . "O.K., Boss"
Al's Drive-In.
Manet, 3.
Beale^eet )v
>"— pea shoots . . . Can't
ead stan^ . . . G-Man.
'2, 3;yarsity Club, 3; Stu-
ider, •2, 3.
Some of our most precious belongings are our tradi-
tions. We are sure that the senior girls at North feel just
\\ that way about the Girls' Club, for it was established
M\.by the girls of the first graduating class as an outlet for
f/ social and charitable activities. Right up to today it has
continued with never a lapse.
The girls of '59 are making their contribution to this
tradition both purposeful and lusterworthy. The club's
two annual record hops were top-shelf socials. The tradi-
tional Thanksgiving food collection brought Quincy's
needy families closer to an old-fashioned holiday dinner.
The Christmas doll project helped to fill the stockings
of needy children who otherwise might not have had a
visit from Santa. The Valentine's semi-formal "Chanson
d'Amour" is lingering with all the romance of un bateau
-mouche excursion on the star-reflected Seine. The
spring musical was a gift, indeed, to the whole class of
'59 with part of the proceeds helping to defray the Year-
book costs.
The Mothers' Tea in May culminated most approp-
riately a satisfying j'ear for the officers: ^Vlarie Prizzio,
Donna ^lorrissey, Marjorie Richards, and Janet Hogan;
for the advisers: Mrs. Eileen Feeney and Miss Ann Ken-
ned v: and for the executive board.
66
LIBRAR Y STAFF
Behind the curtain of silence which usually prevails
in the library you will find North's Library Staff mem-
bers working feverishly doing the behind-the-scenes tasks
which keep our library in such neat order. These stage-
hands can be found checking books in or out, digging
out back issues of magazines, or painting the props
which decorate the Staff bulletin boards. These girls
work during study periods decoding names scribbled on
cast sheets and trying to track down missing copies of
needed scripts.
If it were not for these industrious back-stage work-
ers, the smooth, daily performance of our library would
never be the hit that it is and-we are going out on a limb
— always will be.
MARIE MELDON
57 Marshall Street
"Peanuts"— "Jimmy" . . . 6/24/58
. . . Squantum . . . 7/4/58 . . .
Pammy's other half . . . U.S.A.F.
Majorette, 2; Teachers' Career
Club, i, 3; Bowling, 3; Girls'
Club, 3.
MARIE MESSINA
581 Willard Street
"Me-Me"— Bud . . . 8/7/56 . . .
Trudy's buddy . . . Braintree fan
... Hot Chevies . . . B.B.B.B.
Honor Roll, 2; Glee Club, 3; Class
Day Committee, 3; Receptionist,
3; Manet, 3; Pep Club, 2; Girls'
Club, 3.
TT^
'■I ^ « O Q a ID o^ n
RICHARD MEYER
15 Clive Street
"Dick" — Famous last words:
"You'll be the death of me yet."
Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 2,j
3; Dance Committee, 3; Trac
2, 3; Hi-Y, 3. \
■jjjjjHBipBI!' 'A^j,/
Wm
■S^i^ru^
GEORGE MITCHELL
176 Holbrook Road
"Mitch" — Early morning puck
pushing . . . Fairway patroler . . .
r.btudio el Espanol.
Baseball, 1, 2; Golf, 2, 3; HocW.
3; Varsity .Club, 3. ~ l-V^
Never an idle minute for this staff
i
fc>^ /
67
f, '
nr^qfl^(^c\M.'^^^nn
n
1
3^
AJT ^nP«:lJti
p^
11
"The office? Right across the hall, sir."
RECEPTIONISTS
This group of Alpine guides helps the
many misled explorers find their footing
through the maze of North's slippery cor-
ridors. It never fails to amaze them that
after having given explicit directions to
turn left at the swinging doors, they in-
variably observe the recipient of their ad-
vice bypass the doors, turn right, and top-
ple to the valley below. They are a hardy
lot, however, and stick to their posts with
St. Bernard perseverance.
X/
PHYLLIS JEANNE MORRELL
170 Vassell Street
"Phyl"— D.M D.M Cali-
fornia somebody . . . Army or
Navy.'' ... 7 kids.
Manet, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
JAMES MORRILL
242 Fayette Street
"Doc"— The Neck ... 325 . .
Hot '49 . . . 9/21/57 . . . 5/7/59 .
6/9/59.
Student Leader, 2.
■t7328
%
sernie-
'^et's^e i^ .X Con^t with
(^H&uter'^paW X^ J
^HonoE Roll^ L^; N^tlLm^t-floi^
i^j;;* 2, ^TSfe^i^r Cr^s Treas.,
§pcid;>;4
3; Track,^, 2, Sf^bmic En^y
DONNA MORRISSEY
51 Rawson Road
White Bucks . . . 12/20/57 . . .
B.C. ... Do. De. Do. . . . .John-
son's . . . 6/6/57 . . . "Where's
Ethel.'"
Girls' Club, 3 V. Pres.; Cheer-
leader, 2, 3; National Honor
Society, 2, 3; Student Council, 3;
Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Prom Committee, 3;
Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3.
^
t
68
PATRICIA A. MURPHY
37 Ferndale Road
"Pat" — Squantura 1, 2, 3 . .•. Hot
Chev . . . Where's Red? . . . Sig-
nals . . . 325 . . . Sonny.
Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Treas. 3; Reception-
ist, 2; Dance Committee, 2; Class
Day Committee, 3; H. R. Rep.,
1 " 3
1, *-, \j.
KENNETH A. NELSON
126 Highland Avenue
"Ken" — Mr. D's left-hand man . . .
The Olds . . . "Hi, Tom."
Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Varsity
Club Exec. Bd., 3; Hi-Y, 3; Dance
Committee, 3.
LIN
221 Be^h:^treet)^ liy
"Lin"fLferad ./ .p,U.S.M.&
TWe4nd hot dogs i. . The Cape
Tri-Hi-Y, W'^fjM%, 1^/2, 3;
C^er QLt/i, 3. '' '
BARBARA L. NOEL
149 Atlantic Street
"Barb" — La enferma . . . Whoosa-
goochie . . . Blue . . . I.B.M. . . .
Always smiling . . . D's. A.
Girls' Glee Club, 1 ; Nurses' Career
Club, 1, 2, Pres. 3; Girls' Club, 3;
North Star, 2; Dance Committee, 3.
NOR TH STAR
If a school pulsates with academic and extracur-
ricular living as does North Quincy High, it is just
the meat for news-nose hounds. Is it any wonder,
then, that the North Star is a full-sized and fre-
quently-published newspaper.''
Virginia Guptill, editor-in-chief, drives relent-
lessl}^ and demands such a concentration of human
interest that all waking hours are the reporters'
working hours. Business manager, Judy Lindahl,
keeps her Advertising Staff members hopping to
solicit endless ads so that the financial ledger of
this publishing business isn't too tight a squeeze.
One most cften finds Linda Hardy, production
editor, in conference with her bosses, Ginny and
Mr. Murphy, as to the artistic design of the paper
and its readying for the deadline. Ray Evans, ac-
tivities' editor, and Russ Landberg, sports' editor,
keep busy by sniffing around for "the latest" to fill
their repective columns.
In sum, these editors and their staffs have given
us this year a newspaper in the best journalistic
traditions.
What a scoop!
69
MANET
Faculty adviser John Hofferty
A beam of light fell across the dark corridor of the deserted North
Quincy High School. It streaked out of the door of room 405 where the
editors of the '59 Manet were just pools of mental sweat. The six draw-
ers of the file were pulled open; Yearbooks of past classes were dog-
eared from scrutiny; dummy sheets, rulers, stickers, and all the ac-
cessory paraphernalia were inches deep at every work desk. The book-
keeping ledgers were being checked and rechecked.
That afternoon the usual sounds had issued from the doors of 405.
"I hate people who sit around like dead wood. You know there is a
deadline to be met and I refuse to be a committee of one to do all the
work. Now get busy!" To those of us who literally live in that room,
this ultimatum was nothing new. Mr. HoflPerty-what would we do
without him!-had commanded and so we obeyed.
Joanna proofread the work of the editorial staff, put the write-ups
in readable order, and tried to decide what work would go to which
typist the following morning. Meanwhile, George and Jerry were oc-
cupied cropping and measuring pictures to make sure they would fit
the right space, reading Mr. H's criticisms, and attending to the mis-
takes the senior proofreader found. While all this intense routine was
going on, Alan and Bill were adding long columns of figures to decide
whether or not we'd be able to pay for the Manet and how much more
money we'd have to squeeze out of the book's purchasers to keep out
of debtors' prison.
Don't think this was an isolated afternoon. This was, in reality,
every afternoon during the long months before the Manet went to
press. Each of the editors did his own job, but we also joined forces to
help one another. "We work together" is the theme of the book and
the motto of the staff. If we didn't work together, we would never
publish any semblance of a good Yearbook and this year's book, we
hope, is good.
Jerry says, "This is the way it's done."
70
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager Alan Carlson
'And don't come back till it's done."
71
PAUL NOGUEIRA
221 Atlantic Street
"Noogs"— Ann . . . 4/12/58 . . .
Coon . . . M.Y.F. . . . Dunkaroo
. . . C.B. . . . The bridge.
Manet, 3; Track, 1, 3; H. R.
Rep., 3.
ARTHUR S. OBERG
33 Randlett Street
"Art"— Dauph's . . . 88 419 . . .
Maria's pizza . . . Peter's . . . Par-
ties in Atlantic.
Football, 2; Hockey, 3; Varsity
Club, 3.
STEPHEN D. O'BRIEN
182 Vassall Street
"Steverino" — Hi-Ho Stevo . . .
"What, me shave?" . . . Blue
bomb strike.
EDITORIAL STAFF
MARILYN E. PALM
15 Botolph Street
School . . . Music . . . Fellowship
. . . B.F.C.L. . . . Page . . . NEP-
SCO . . . Cape Col . . . Ha ha.
Glee Club Accompanist, 1, '2, 3.
%m
MICHAEL DEXXIS PAXARO
219 Farrington Street
"Mike" — Standing up ... I mean
like . . . "Pinball" . . . "39."
Science Research Club, 1, '2;
Track, 1, i, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3;
Manet, 3; Prom Committee, 3;
Varsity Club, 2, 3.
They cut the stencils and typed.
JOSEPH PITTS
188 Atlantic Street
"Birdcage"— G.N.A. . . . Harold's
. . . "Hit 'em on the blue line" . . .
The Cape.
Hockey, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2;
Varsity Club, 2, 3.
ELAINE F. POCIUS
42 Davis Street
Rojo . . . Two-Some . . . Ugh! . . .
Pete's . . . P37 .... "We never give
up!
Manet, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Biology
Club, 1; Girls' Basketball, 3;
Receptionist, 2, 3.
ROSE POLVERE
145 Harriet Avenue
Connie . . . 10/16/56 . . . U.S.N.
. . . "Oh, those week-ends!" . . .
B.D.Q.T.
Pep Club, 2; Nurses' Career Club,
1, 3; Girls' Basketball, 3; Glee
Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
ANN MARIE REGAN
26 Safford Street
Hyannis . . . Please . . . China
Admirer . . . Pretty thing . . .
Knickknack 1, 2, 3.
Girls' Club Exec. Bd., 3; Manet,
3; Glee Club, 3; Girls' Basketball,
3; Honor Roll, 2.
/
a.
LAURETTA REGNIER
147 Govenors Road
"Petite" . . . "Thunderbird" . . .
B.C. . . . Crewcuts . . . Howard
Johnson's . . . 12/28/57 . . . Senior
Prom.
Prom Committee, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3;
Girls' Club Exec. Bd. 3; Student
Leader, 3; Receptionist, 2; Dance
Committee, 1, 2.
JOAN REIL
130 Hamden Circle
J.E.B.P.C.G J.B.J.C.L.J
Fla. . . . Ford ... Sky trip . . .
"Got any gum?"
Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Manet, 3;
Receptionist, 3; Office worker, 3.
BEATRICE RICHARD
192 Fayette Street
"Bea"— Weymouth fan . . . U.S.-
A.F. . . . Summer '57 . . . "52"
Green Ford.
No temperament in these artists
When venturing into 329 we may expect to meet
a group of off-beat bohemians with various kinds
of complexes. Happily this apprehension is quick-
ly dispelled as we meet a group of normal, popular
seniors who are putting their talents to construc-
tive use. The Sketch Club is a real service organi-
zation, which is willing and able to help other
groups. The beautiful mural at the Varsity Club
semi-formal was the result of many pains-taking
hours of work, as were the decorations for the
Christmas and Easter assemblies. Every time we
have a fire drill we should recall the Sketch Club
who made the neat emergency signs which have
been placed in each room. Indeed, we should all
be thankful that North has so much talent to put
to work.
75
EILIEN RICHARDS
56 West Elm Avenue
"Richard"— Bob . . . 2/21/57 . . .
J.B.P.G. . . . Surf . . . CYO . . .
Al's . . . Wheelhouse . . . "Ya
know."
Sketch Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3.
MARJORIE RICHARDS
101 South Bayfield Road
"Margie"— Sayonara . . . 12/28/57
. . . Blue Chevy . . . Houghs Neck
... P. J. Party . . . 301.
Girls' Club, Sec. 3; Bowling, 2,
Sec. 3; Glee Club, 3; Receptionist,
3; Pep Club, 2.
JUDITH ANN RILEY
28 Shoreham Street
"Riel"— 6/17/58 . . . Joan's and
Marie's buddy . . . "Amblers" . . .
Joan's other half.
Majorette, 1, 2, Co-head 3; Glee
Club, 2, 3; Bowling, 2; Tri-Hi-Y,
3; Library Staff, 2; Manet, 3.
ATOMIC
ENERGY
CLUB
When we at North are asked what is being done in this post-Sputnik era to en-
lighten students, we can proudly point to our Atomic Energy Club. Every Monday
night, North's future nuclear wizards meet under the auspicis of Mr. Rubin in 430.
There they explore such pertinent subjects as isotopes, fall out, and radioactivity
in general, and hear lectures on atomic energy. By participating in A. E.G. they ex-
press their interest in their future, and the future of their country, a form of dedica-
tion to be admired and imitated.
A preview of our latest
equipment
HERBERT ROGALSKI
135 East Squantum Street
"Herbie"— "Fraulein" . . . "Hab
ich einen Durst.'" . . . Polonia vs
Celtics 1957.
Assis. Jr. High Soccer Coach, 3;
Sketch Club, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic
Club, 2; Biology Club, 1, 2.
JEANNE T. RULL ^ i
391 Beale Street ,k V P
"Jeannie"— M.S.tff h. l lM/5l
. . . 8/30/58 ^ . L.-y/eeM .
"Don't let it ta^t '^." I ^^
Nurses'^ CaFeer Ipiub, $1; ^t\s
Qlub, 3; sftudeht Leader All., Sj'
JANET RUSSELL
83 Harvard Street
"Jan" — Ronnie . . . December 8
. . . Judy's other half . . . "Terrific!"
. . . Sept. 26.
Majorette, 2, Co-head 3; Girls'
Club Exec. Bd., 3; Drill Team, 1;
Library Staff, 1.
BIOLOGY
CLUB
yune Biology Club, under the stimulat-
feumance of Miss Sehields, pursues
tybranch of knowledge which, when
ply stated, treats of living organisms,
speaking of pursuit, room 424 on
uesday afternoon occasionally emits com-
ined squeals of laughter and apprehen-
sion as an attempt is made to recapture
an errant laboratory mouse. At other
times this group may be intently study-
ing the metabolism of a cell, or the nest-
ing traits of the Bower Bird.
All of this, when highlighted with occa-
sional field trips and guest lectures, augurs
well for the future in science of this dedi-
cated group.
tlj(^<Pwaiting the result
\ JEAN SABIN
oga Street
-Maine . . . Camping . . .
. . Summer '58 . . . Senior
8.
Career Club, 3;
Dance Committee, 3.
NIXA SACCO
40 Bay State Road
Long Talks . . . T.G.T Ent. Q
. . . Squantum . . . '55 Ford . . .
B.F.D.C.
Senior Class Sec, 3; Student Coun-
cil, 1, 2; Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3;
Student Leader, 3; Prom Com-
mittee, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; North
Star, 2, 3.
DIANE L. SAMUELIAN
46 Division Street
"Weense"— "You know!" . . .
H.W.B. ... "I don't get it!" . . .
Mickey . . . Broiler.
Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Bowling,
1, 2; Receptionist, 3; Manet, 3;
Girls' Club, 3.
77
RICHARD J. SCANLIJ^ Xn
174 North Central Avenue p'\:
"Dick" — "Don't get me in trouble,
Charlie!" . . . Traction shoes . . .
Sting.
Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Ba,sketb3ll,i,2.*
CYNTHIA E. SCHULTZ
153 Bayside Road
"Cindy"— Bob . . . 4/7/57 . . .
G.O.Q.T. . . . Al's . . . Waiting
for weekends . . . M.S.M.R.H. . . .
Someday?
Y, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3;
Girls' Basketball, 1, 3; Girls'
Club, 3.
CHARLES SEAMAN
104 West Elm Avenue
"Chas"— W.Y.C "Say, 'Yes'"
. . . Old Jooe . . . U-8 . . . Sines-
Signs . . . King.
Track, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2.
PATRICIA ANN SHEA
95 Dorchester Street
"Pat"— "People are my worst
enemies" . . . Mary's other half.
Girls' Club, 3.
I «
MATH
CLUB
Under the guidance of Miss Horrigan,
and her four able officers, Herb Thomas,
Steve Grant, Judy Beck, and Edie Glad-
win, the Math Club carries on an investi-
gation in the world of advanced mathe-
matics.
Every other Thursday in 423 this group
can be seen intently at work studying the
latest math books, concentrating on prob-
lems which are beyond the scope of ordi-
nary class work, and exchanging informa-
tion and experiences which involve math-
ematics in today's world.
Who knows? Maybe someday one or
more members of this group may aid man's
advance into the far-flung reaches of out-
er space.
Judy measures Alan's brain power.
78
BARBARA SHOENER
207 Billings Road
"Barb" — Harts and Flowers . . .
Drive-ins . . . Sisters . . . Hi,
Honey! . . . 6/6/59.
Glee Club, 1, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
LORRAINE SINOPOLI
110 West Elm Avenue
Wollaston Beach . . . U.S.A.F
It's fabulous! . . . Dickie and his
pavilion.
Glee Club, 1, 3; Pep Club, 2.
DALTON E. SMART, JR.
60 Harriet Avenue
"Buddy" — "Squeeze that trigger"
. . . "Again" . . . 8/3/58 . . .
12/28/57 . . . The woods.
Rifle Club, 1, 2, Pres. 3.
U
DAVID SMITH
53 South Bayfield Road
"Smitty"— S.Y.C. ... Jr. Com-
mander . . . "Where's Henry.''"
. . . 7/19/58 . . . "Who's having
the party?"
Manet, 3; Biology Club, 1; Stamp
Club, 1; Dance Committee, 3.
TEACHERS'
CAREER
CLUB
Believing in the adage — "Teachers are
born, not made" — Martin Casey, the spon-
sor of the Teachers' Career Club, wel-
comes as volunteer members of his club
only those juniors and seniors who sense
their dedication. Here they are exposed to
both an articulate balance between theory
and practice and an introduction to the
social amenities of the profession.
Panel discussions by the members sage-
ly moderated by Mr. Casey evaluate the
mental-discipline approach to intellec-
tual achievement, the emotional-needs
approach to individual difJerences, and
academic and extracurricular relationships
between the teacher and the pupil.
Down-to-earth professional talks by
specialists give an authoritative scope to
vital problems and decisions. Both John
Walsh, our principal, and Miss Loretta
McHugh, elementary consultant, have
been most generous with their time and
helpful with their encouragement.
"February Freeze", the winter dance
created in its social swirl just the antithe-
sis of its name. This year's active officers
are Edith Gladwin, Donna Gibson, Rob-
erta Fogo, and Janet Zoia,
Teacher Edie rules supreme
79
NURSES'
To help open the door to a nursing ca-
reer has always been the goal of the Nur-
ses' Career Club, but this year the group
is opening the door wide for one of its
members by awarding a scholarship to a
deserving girl in the club for any nursing
school of her choice. This is truly another
first for our class of '59! To the girls and
Miss Alice Gray, sponser, we say, "Thank
you for helping to make us a class to be
remembered."
This year's officers are Barbara Noel,
president; Marilyn Stracuzzi, vice-presi-
dent; Betty Davis, secretary; and Peggy
Fontaine, treasurer.
LINDA A. SMIT
64 Carlisle Street
"Smitty"— Long talks . . . "I.N.-
S.L.Y." . . . "What's the matter.'"
. . . T.C.P.K "7-10."
Cheerleader, 3; North Star, 2, 3;
Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3; Tri-
Hi-Y, 3; Girls' Club, 3; Manet, 3;
Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3.
BEVERLY A. SNYDER
90 Exeter Street
"Bev"— M.T.Y.L.T.T.U3 . . .
Dick . . . U.S.N. . . . Wedding
Bells . . . Dorchester . . . Ronnie
. . . Leslie.
Pep Club, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
LEO SOLARI
167 Atlantic Street
"Lee" — Archy . . . All about Jan
. . . George's brother.
RICHARD STEIN
323 East Squantum Street
"Dick" — Gopher . . L^ncle
George . . . The Port . . . Norm's
hoodlums . . . Hey, there!
JUDITH A. STIMBERIS
124 Belle vue Road
"Judy" — Tom . . . 2/27/55 . . .
"If Dreams Come True" . . . Foot-
ball . . . S.D.T.C. "Really.^"
Senior Class V. Pres., 3; Cheer-
leader, 3; Student Council, 2, 3;
Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-
Y, 2, 3; Girls' State Rep., 2; Prom
Committee, 3.
80
RADIO-
TV.
CLUB
The Radio-T.V. Club is a must for all those in-
terested in any aspect of radio and televison work
as their career, and for those who feel that they
would enjoy learning about the different phases of
radio or television programs. Whether listening
attentively to a lecture on the operation of a tele-
vision camera or participating in the presentation
of their own scripts, all the members of the club
find an opportunity to learn about a field of work
which is becoming increasingly important in bring-
ing relaxation to a world of nerves and to find en-
joyment in the club's many, varied activities.
JANET LOUISE STRAMOCK
96 Sherman Street
"Jan" — Ambitions to be a nurse
. . . Still holding hands . . . Mean-
while.
Nurses' Career Club, 1, 2, 3;
Girls' Basketball, i, 3; Bowling, 3;
Biology Club, Sec. 3.
ROBERT STROUT
4R Gladstone Street
"Bob"— The Great Parrell . . .
Incomplete . . . "Seen Gus.''" . . .
Off to C.H.N.H. Student leader,
2, 3; Track, 2, 3.
81
Beryl eyes the birdie
RIFLE
CLUB
Every Wednesday night strange sounds
can be heard coming from the Squantum
School. A little questioning reveals that
these sounds are coming from weapons of
the sharpshooters of North's Rifle Club.
Further interrogation shows us that this
is one of the most popular activities of the
school. Perhaps the nature of these meet-
ings in part accounts for the club's popu-
larity. Here the guys and gals learn the
basic techniques of marksmanship, shoot
22's, and then compare targets.
The goal of all faithful North sharp-
shooters is a place on the Rifle Team. The
best of the club members get to compete
with teams from other schools and of
course always try to come out on top.
Q^f^tKSCD RJTHORNErf JR.
^^9 Alb*^' StTTet \^^^^^
^ Jtffce* all.
. "No Fleflo-
ye . . . "Hi, Ev!"
2^,3; Baseball 1, 3;
'3; Varsity Club, 2.
w ■, •> •■ ■■■ ^-. •\
>i-:.
82
M.P.O.C.
Paul shows how!
North Quincy High's M.G.M. lot with its many and various whirring cameras
and miles of projection film is located in the Motion Picture Operators' laboratory.
Here Director Robert Gentry peps up his boys with the scoop on all facets of Visual
Education. From such training emerges a corps of specialists who not only book
films for subject enrichment in the classrooms but also set up and operate the moving
picture machines at the convenience of the teachers concerned.
These same specialists run the projection booth in the auditorium with the aplomb
of movie magnates. Although all of the boys give freely of their spare time for the
interests of North, both Bill Bradford and Richard Ohrenberger hover with the te-
nacity of guardian angels over the fortunes of the club so intimately are they associ-
ated with its every project.
ROBERT THORPE
25 Bayside Road
"Bob"— C.P.A. Esq. ... A Pen.
boy . . . 3/29/57
-*<►«--■ wt'27uyi.<>.
CC^<<l-iC.hy<t
i^i>^'4-'^d
GEORGE E. TIBBETTS
18 Flynt Street
"Geo"— Tiger, Booky . . . Band
boy . . . Judy . . . Baker's No. 1 . . .
Go Cat.
Band, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club, 3; Bas-
ketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 3.
ANN L. TOLSTRUP
38 Belmont Street
Paul, 4/12/58 . . . Chicago, M.Y.F
. . . L.L., the "Ridge" . . . "409'
. . . Cupid.
Manet, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Bowl-
ing, 3; H.R. Rep., 3; Girls' Basket-
ball, 3.
MARY TOMPKINS
19 Holmes Street
"Terry" — Dietician's S.Q. . . .Nan-
cy's other half . . . "Huh.^"
Nurses' Career Club, 2, 3; Tri-Hi
-Y, 2, 3; Manet Show, 2.
ROBERT TRAVERS
43 Hilma Street
"Hacker"— "On the field at 3 o'-
clock" . . . "Quit dancing.'
Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2,, 3;y
Varsity CJ^ub, 2, 3.
rJi^sK
83
TRI-HI- Y
I
To be able to combine sociability and a seriously in-
spirational aim takes some doing. But the junior and
senior girls in Tri-Hi-Y do so very naturally.
Every Monday evening they meet at the Quincy Y.M.
C.A. where after devotions by Chaplain Nina Sacco,
President Linda Hardy conducts their business meeting.
At this time the girls have lived up to their aim: to cre-
ate, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian
character, as can be evidenced from such projects as a
car wash to help build up the treasury, a hay ride for a
social interlude, the donation of a Thanksgiving basket
to a needy family, a jewelery party to boost the club's
funds, and many other social and charitable activities;
all of which originated at meetings.
With the work of their meeting out of the way, the
girls never tire of discovering that quite coincidentally
the Hi-Y never fails to have a Monday night meeting
an adjoining room^Of course "iron bars do not a pris
make;" so thbrest of the evening, sociability is th(
m
on
bill of fare.
The girls ^
the spar^ld
nights. I '''
voM' that memory will never dim
ii'^WnioT-and-senior-vear Mondav
HE *^\1!EX(
et
Its, P^J-^X «• 7/4/58,
^■, Drill^Feam, Head
irsefel tf*reer CNib, V. Pres. -2,
fi-Hiky, 3; Dance Committee,
.^ep., 3; Glee Club, 3.
HARRY WEIKEL, JR.
61 Apthorp Street
"Sonny" — With luck my future
field will be physical education.
Student leader, •2, 3; Glee Club,
V. Pres. 3; Manet Show, 1, i.
MARY JANE WHELAX
74 Henry Steet
"Jane"— "What.='" ... '51 Merc.
convertible . . . "Did you do your
French?"
Girls' Club Exec. Bd., 3; Glee Club
3; Teachers" Career Club.l.
LORETTA C. WILLIAMS
38 Bay State Road
"Willie"— I'll never tell""— 6T5 . . .
Old Chevys . . . "Hey, Cuz" . . .
B.C.
Bowling, 1, i, 3; Drill Team, 1, i\
Majorette, 3; Nurses" Career Club,
1, 3; Manet, 3.
84
HI-Y
Howie, Ray, Alan, Tom, and Russ set the pace.
"To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, church,
and community, high standards of Christian character" is the purpose
of the Hi-Y. This group is made up of the male part of the Y.M.C.A.'s
Tri-Hi-Y. Every Monday night the bounce of the ping pong balls and
the swish of the shuffle board proclaim the vitality of our Hi-Y Club.
These typical American boys, so you see, are united both to help, in
whatever way youth can, the welfare of Quincy and to enjoy the gam-
ut of the Y's recreational facilities.
With meetings starting promptly anytime between 7 and 7:30, or
whenever Al got tired of playing shuffle board, the boys did — mirabile
dictu — get to the roots of business with breakneck speed, and inaugu-
rated help to the needy at holiday times and assisted Tri projects
whenever they could.
This year's officers are president Alan Carlson, vice-president Ray
Evans, secretary Russ Landberg, treasurer Tom Young, and chaplain
Howie Harding.
Three musketeers dreaming up a bag of tricks.
ROBERT WILLIAMS
58 Middlesex Street
"Bob" — June 27, Treasure Island
. . . Oct. 10 . . . Penn. boy.
HARRIET WOLFF
185 Hamilton Avenue
E.M. . . . Pizzas . . . Red Jacket
Gang . . . 409 . . . Beauty . . . Rm.
325.
BowHng, 2, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
JANE WRIGHT
16 Meadow Street
"Janie"— The 4 J's . . . "Hey,.Red"
. . . Maine . . . Hidaway . . . "So
what's new?"
Glee Club, 3; Girls' Club, 3.
STEPHEN WRIGHT
113 Huckins Avenue
"Gus"— 408 ... The Great Parrell
. . . Tiger . . . God's Country . . .
Bob.
Hockey, 1, 2, Capt. 3; Baseball, 1,
2, 3; Varsity Club, 3.
ding .
'Shall
dai
we dance
"Hello There!"
Glee Club, 1, 3; Nurses' Career
Club, 1, 3; Girls' Club, 3; Spanish . ,
^
')<^1
>^
my
h\
\
♦
CAMERA
SHY
JOYCE M. COSTELLO
JOSEPH J. GRAHAM
EDWARD HALLORAX
ELIZABETH McXEALY
ANDREW F. MURPHY
HOLLY STONER
v/
■^
V
'••7 **!*' ..T 1
y- \;
*.'•
nil '^'^ 'YO^'"
^J'. 7;
°^^/.
^^3,
'^3/j
OUR
CIASS
CENSUS
'JptJii
^''''^7. s^^^^^''
\.\tv'
A^^
87
Best dancers:
Diane Comi, Fran Fareri
Class". wV^fe"
88
n*'^^^.,^^^^^'
J/o5< sophisticated: Tom Kelly, Roberta Hbttleman
Class individualist: David Buniliam, Gale Lawson
Most Businesslike: Alan Carlson, Donna Morrissey
Quietest: Robert Williams, Ann Grimshaw
'' ^'^d, o
teoii^-
rtiith
89
o
ur
,J!*^* f
To be editor-in chief of the MANET is a year-long thrill: challenges, write-ups,
photographs, appointments, deadlines — all to be met in such a way that the Year-
book will be just what I know all of you will treasure: your own memory book of
busy, achieving, happy days at North.
And then the togetherness, the unasked-for, but constantly valuable, cooperation
of our adviser Mr. John Hofferty, of George, Jerry, Alan, and Bill, my editors, of all
the members of all the staffs, of our official photographer Mr. James Bleiler, of our
publisher Mr. Roswell Farnham, and of our financial backers, our patrons and our
advertisers — how wonderful all of these people have made me feel even under ines-
capable pressures!
I hope, more than anything else, that every time you browse through your Year-
book you will feel just as wonderful with the results of all of these persons as I do.
■i
Thank you, financial backers,
for your spirit of togetherness
Mrs. Rose Affsa
Mrs. Dorothy Agritha
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Alberti
Mr. Robert T. Aldrich
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Aldrich
Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Allen
Mr. & Mrs. George S. Allen
Dr. Leo F. Amrhein
Mrs. Jennie Anderson
Mrs. Percy Andrews*
Mrs. Ralph Andrews
Phil Angellis
The Dr. Anglem Family
Mrs. A. J. Appsit
Louise F. Arciprete '55
The Ardini Family
Miss Barbara Ardini '58
James Armstrong Jr. '-iS
Mr. Robert Askin
Lloyd C. Atkinson
Mr. & Mrs. Mallory M. Atwater
Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Avitabile
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Avitabile
Mr. Clement Avitabile
Mr. Joseph Avitabile
Mr. C. Gilbert Axberg '56
Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Axberg
Mr. Charles Ayers '47
Tatiana Babushkina
Mr. HoUis Baird
Mrs. Bert Baker
Mrs. W. Baker
Mary Baldwin
Mrs. Edward Baldovin
Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard
Mr. George Balsor
Mrs. Eugene Bannister
Mr. Nicholas Barbadoro
Mr. S. Barbaro
James Barnett
Miss Elizabeth Barrett
Mr. & Mrs. Alond Berry
Mrs. Francis Barrett
Mrs. Genevieve Berry
Miss Florence Barry
Miss Berry
Miss Frances Barry
Joseph Bertolaccini '53
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Barry
Mr. & Mrs. Bertolaccini
Mr. Robert Barry
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Bevis
Mrs. Muriel Bartaloni
Mr. Paul Biagiotti
Mr. Guy E. Bastress
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Billard
Arthur Bearon
Mrs. John E. Birnie
Mr. Wilbur Bevans
Mrs. John K. Black
Miss Judith Beck
Mr. R. E. Blair
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Beck
Mr. Edward Blampied
A. T. Beedi
Mrs. Edward Blampied
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Bencks
Miss Suzanne Boland '54
& Family
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Boland
Mrs. John Benedetti
Mr. Thomas J. Boland '53
Mrs. Bernice Bennett
Mr. & Mrs. John Bonner
Marion Bennett
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Bova
Mr. Clifford H. Benoit
Mrs. J. R. Bradshaw
Mr. Bernier
Barbara Braveman
92
^*!'
Mr. George Brennaii '57
yh. & Mrs. J. Bresnahan
Miss Catherine Broderick
Mrs. Lillian Brown
Mrs. R. J. Brown
Dr. & Mrs. Brudno
Mrs. John Brun
Dotty Brutton
Mr. \\m. F. Buckeley
Mr. Bernard Buckley
Miss Ann Buhrig
Mrs. H. (;. Burwell
Mrs. Edward A. Burke
Mr. Eugene Burke
Mr. John Burke
Mr. Walter Burke
Mrs. J. W. Burnhani
Mrs. Charles E. Cahill Jr.
George P. Calarusso
Mrs. George Calarusso
Miss Jean Caldwell
Mr. Richard Caldwell
Barbara Callahan
Charles J. Caliian
Mr. & Mrs. Agustine Calto
Mr. Allen Cameron
Mr. Dougald Cameron
Mr. George Camia
Mr. J. Cammarata
Mr. & Mrs. Campbell
Mrs. Cieorge L. Cann
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Carey
Mr. & Mrs. James Carey
Mr. Robert Carey
Denny Carini
Mr. Richard Carini
Mr. Richard Carini '57
Mr. Frank D. Caristi
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W. Carl.son
Janet Carlson
Mr. John E. Carlson
Mr. & Mrs. Carney
Mr. & Mrs. Micheal Carney
Mr, & Mrs. J. Casey
Mr. & Mrs. R. Casey
Mr. Henrv Castle
Mrs. W. D. Cataldo
Mr«. Harold Cathy
Mr. William Caulfiel
Mrs. Elenor Cedrone
Mrs. Alice Celata
Mrs. James P. Ceurbbis
Mrs. Arthur Chambers
Mr. & Mrs. Francis B. Chetwyiid
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Chickering
Mrs. Henry Chisholm
Miss Nancy Chisholm
Mr. John Climielinski
Joe Churchill
Mr. & Mrs. L. Cirillo
George M. Clark
Mrs. William Clark
Mrs. Ann Clasby
Mrs. John M. Clements
Edward J. Clifford
Jane Cliti'ord
Robert Clittord
Miss Helen Cluett
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph B. Cobb
Richard Cobban
Barbara Cochran '58
Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Cockshaw
Nancy Cott'ey
Mrs. Timothy Cofi'ey
Mrs. B. J. Coleman
Mr. Paul J. Coletta
Jack Collins
Joe Collins
Mr. & Mrs. P. E. Comi
Compliments of a Friend
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Condangelo
Mr. Edward Condon
Mrs. Aima Conners
Mrs. C. E. Connick
Mrs. Robert Connolly
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Connolly
Mr. Paul D. Connor
Mr. Patrick Connors
Paul Cooperband
Miss Rhoda Cooperstein
Pat Cornelissen
Mr. John W. Cossart Class of '53
Mr. Wm. J. Cossart Jr. Class of '55
Miss Barbara Costello
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Costello
Mrs. Carol Coughlin
Mrs. Blanche Coulter
Mrs. Countie
Mrs. Lem E. Craft
Mrs. F. H. Crawford
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Crawford
Peggv Crawford '58
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Crofts
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Crowther
Mrs. Mary Crozier
Mr. Robert Cuce
Miss Mary Ann Cunningham
Raymond Cunningham
Mr. Daniel Currie
Mrs. William Currier
Robert Da hi
Sandra R. I^ahlgren
Mrs. William R. Dahlgren
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew G. Dahlquist
Dave, Laraine & Nancy Dahlroose
Mr. Reed Damon
Mr. Lester Darche
Ernest D'Arrigo
Paula Da u phi nee
Miss Priscilla Dauphinee '56
The Dr. Da\idson Family
Dr. Esther Davidson
Joyce Davidson '60
Mrs. Bernard Davis
Mrs. D. E. Davison
John Daw
Mrs. Eleanor Dawkins '48
Mr. L C. Day
Mr. John Day
Mrs. John J. Day
Bol) Dean
Mrs. D. DeFederico
Jerry DeGennaro
Miss Suzanne Dclanev '60
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony'Del (lallo
Frances R. Dennison
Mrs. Denprey
Robert W. Densmore '55
Mr. & Mrs. Edward A. Densmore
Mr. Henry DeScenza
Mr. R. A. Desmond
Mr. J. C. DesRouche
Mr. John T. Devonshire
Vera DiCarlo
Miss Lee DiNella
Mrs. Dingliam
A. W. Dingwell
Mr. & Mrs. Donald T. Dixon
Mr. Harry Everett Dixon '57
Miss Joan Dohertv
Buddy Dolan '4^2
Miss Nancy Dolan
Mr. Dolan
Mrs. Rose Dolan
Joanne Dolphin '58
Brian J. Donahue
May Donaiiuc
Mr. H. F. Donovan
Mrs. Doucette
Miss Judith Deborah Ann Dowlev
Mr. & Mrs. Richard M. Dowley
Mr. James F. Downes
Mr. Edward Downs
Mrs. Albert Doyle
Mr. Albert Doyle
Edward Doyle
Mr. Raymond Doyle
Mrs. Everett Drew
^Laurecn Drummy
Mr. Fred Duchemin
Mr. Richard Dufi'ey
Mrs. E. F. Dumont
Mr. W. Bruce Dunbar
Mr. & Mrs. W. A. Dunbar
George Duncan '59
Mr. & Mrs. (ieorge Duncan
Mrs. Marie Duval
Mrs. C. M. Elcock
'53
'54
Mrs. Alfred L Elkliill
Robert Ellis '58
Mr. Louis Enders
Miss Enos
Andy Ericson '39
Mrs. Wm. B. Evans
Mr. Evers
Mr. Francis W. Fallen
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Faren
Annie IVLicFarlane
Mr. Felix Favorite
Madeline Fav
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Feeley
INLiry Feener
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Feldnian
Greg & Jerry Fennessey
Mary K. Fennessey
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Ferguson
Mrs. Lilly Ferranti
James Field
Mr. & Mrs. Finn
Mrs. Ruth Finn
Mrs. Sylvia Firnrohr
Mrs. Fitzgerald
Mrs. William Fitzgerald
Charles F. Flaherty Jr.
Mrs. Charles Flaherty
Richard Flaherty
Mrs. A. Flanigan '4'-2
Miss Flavin
Jean E. Fleming
Mrs. Adolph W. Flock
Mr. Paul Fly 11 n
Mrs. Robert Fogo
Miss Elizabeth Fontaine '56
Jean Fontaine '46
Forbes Family
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Forbes
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Forest
Mr. John E. Forrast
Rev. Frederick P. Frank
Mrs. Fred B. Frazier
Peter Frederickson '58
Mr. Frederick B. Fuller
Mrs. Ethel Furness
Mrs. Joseph J. Gacqua
Joe (iacqua
Mrs. Harry Gaffney
Mr. Rodney C. Gallagher
George Gallivan '59
Mr. Robert Gallivan
Thomas Gallivan
John P. Galvin
Mr. Leo Galvin
Mr. Thomas H. Galvin
Mr. & Mrs. Willard J. Ganter
Mrs. Gune Gardner
Mr. James Gartland
Carole Gately
Mrs. Emil Gaudet
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Gaughan
Roger Gazzalo
Mr. (ieary
Mr. Jack Geary
Mrs. Joseph (Jerulskis
Mrs. Frederick Gervasi
Mrs. Gerald S. (iherardi
Mrs. Paul (jiallongo
Mrs. Marie Giglio
Mrs. Frank P. Gill
Mr. Raymond Gillcrist
Mr. John L. Gillis
Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. (iillispie
Mrs. Joseph Gilmartain
Mary Gilmartain
Mr. & Mrs. Foster Gladwin
Mr. Carl W. Gold
Mrs. J. Goodhue
Mr. Kent Goodnow
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Goodwin
Mr. Syd Goren
Mrs. Graham
Frank (irahain
Mr. John F. Graham
Mr. Robert F. Graham
Mrs. Ralph Grattan
Mr. George L Grant
Mrs. Iring Grant
James P. Grant
Mrs. Everett Grass
Miss Carolyn Gray '59
Mr. & Mrs. Yale J. Greenburg
Mrs. Anne Greene
Mrs. F. L. Greene
Jening Greene
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Greland
Thomas A. Greland Jr. '54
Miss Ann D. Grimshaw
Mr. Fred Grimshaw
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Grimshaw
Mrs. Virginia Guptill
Mrs. Ruby Gwynn
Anna Halev
Mrs. Roy Hall
The Halsam Family
Mai Hamblett
Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert T. Hamilton
Mrs. Mabel H. Hamilton
Mrs. Arthur L. Hanrahan
Mrs. Lester Hanson
Mr. H. M. Harding
Mr. & Mrs. Henery S. Harmon
Ruth E. Harrington
Mr. & Mrs. C. Harris
Wallace Harris
Richard Hart
Pat Harvie
Mr. Dan Haskins
Mr. W'ilbur Haskins
Mrs. Georgina Hawkes
Jack Hetternan
Pat Heiland
Mrs. Hemeon
David W. Hemingway
Mrs. Eleanor Hendrick
Mrs. June Hendry
Ruth Hennelly
The John J. Hennessey Family
Mrs. Anna E. Henriksen
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Henriksen
Louis Hernandez
Ira G. Hersey Family
Mrs. Esta Hersoii
Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Higgins
Miss Blanch Hinds
Ethel A. Hoel
Marge Hobart '57
Miss Janet Hogan
Mr. & Mrs. William F. Hogan
Mr. Paul Hohmann
Mrs. Rita Hohmann
Mr. & Mrs. Holinberg
Mr. James Holland
Mrs. Harry Holmes
James Holt '60
Mr. G. ^V. Hookailo
Mi.ss Louise A. Horton
Mrs. Robert H. Howell
Mr. Howland
Mr. & Mrs. John Huber Jr.
Warren Hubley
L B. Hutchinson
Mrs. James Hutchinson
Linda Hutchinson
Mr. Robert Hutchinson
Claire Jacobson '58
Mrs. Clifi'ord Jacobson
Mrs. Jack
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence W. Jackson
Mrs. Virginia Jackson
Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Jaeger
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Jager
George Jakup
Mr. Leslie Javolin
Billy Jenness
Miss Virginia Jenkins
Mr. & Mrs. Alber B. Johnson
Mrs. C. A. Johnson
Mr. Ernest Johnson
Henery L. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Hugal A. Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. (). Norman Johnson
Paul E. Johnson
The Johnson Family
Mrs. W. E. Johnson
Norma Johnston
Mrs. Virginia Josselyn
93
Mr. T. Joy
Mr. & Mrs. P. I. Judice
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Kacgenski
Mr. & Mrs. Francis J. Kearns
P.T.C. Francis X. Kearns T-.S.M.C.
Mrs. John Kelly
Mrs. Kennedy
Mrs. J. Kennedy
Jim Kennedy
Miss Joan Kennedy
Mrs. Katherine Kerkhof
In memory of
John Joseph Kerrigan Jr.
Mr. Harold J. Kestle
Mrs. Harold Kilpatrick
Mrs. Gertrude Kimball
Mrs. King
Mrs. Matthew Kinniburgh
Mr. & Mrs. C. Kislowski
Mrs. Norma n Knight '48
Mr. Norman Knight '48
Mr. Ralph E. Knowles
Mrs. Barbara Lacey
Mr. Ralph La Coste
Mrs. Henry Lamb
Mr. Leo J. Lamb
Mrs. A. F. Lane
Mrs. Forest Lane
Mr. & Mrs. Adin L. Langille
Frank "Tiny" Langille
Mr. Earl Lantery
Mr. Joseph Larkin
Claire Larracey '58
Mr. Richard Lavery
Mrs. B. Lawrence
Capt. Clifton E. Lawson
The Learson Family
Mrs. Burton Leavitt
Miss Ruth H. Leavitt
Miss Anne Le Blanc
Joseph E. Le Blanc
Mr. George Lee
Mrs. Doris I^eith
Mrs. Lemelin
Mr. & Mrs. Frank D. Lindahl
Mrs. Thomas Lindsay Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. C. Everett Lister
Mr. George Little
Mrs. Irene Little
Mrs. Karl E. Longmire
Freddie Lucas
Mrs. James C. Lynch
Mrs. Louis Lynn
Mr. John Lyon
Mr. John J. Lyons
Mr. Michael J. Lyons
Mr. Robert Lyons
Mr. & Mrs. Frank E. Mac Donald
Mrs. George Mac Donald
Howard R. MacDougall
Mrs. C. D. Mac Falden
Mr. Douglas Mac Gillvray
Mr. Clement Mac Isaac
Mr. Joseph Mac Isaac
Miss Flora Mac Kay
Miss Carolyn Marks '51
Mrs. Gay Marks
Mr. D. Frederick Mac Leod
Mr. & Mrs. Donald S. Mac Phesson
Mr. Ed MacQuarrie '55
David F. G. Maegher
William Mahan
Mrs. Daniel J. Mahoney
Nelsie Mainhall
W. Mallard
Mr. Richard Manthorne
Mr. & Mrs. John E. Marcou
Mr. & Mrs. Reno Marini
Fred Marshall
Mr. Charles Martin Jr.
Mr. Raymond Martucci
Mrs. Dean Mathews
Miss Joan Mathieson '56
Miss Dorothy Maybury
John A. Mc Adams
James F. Mc Aleer '55
Miss Kathleen Mc Bride '56
Mrs. Cyril L. Mc Carthy
Mrs. Joan Mc Carthy
Mrs. Walter Mc Carthy
Mrs. E. J. Mc Council
Mrs. James Mc Cormick
Mary C. Mc Cready
Mrs. Henry Mc Daniel
Dr. Glenna L. Mc Donougn
Dave Mc Gee '58
Betty Mc Ginn
Mr. Thomas J. Mc Hugh
Miss Pam Mc Kay
Mr. Robert P. Mc Keogh
Whitie Mc Knight
Barbara Goode Mc Laughlin
Mr. Mc Laughlin
Mrs. Joseph Mc Laughlin
Grace Mc Neice
Mr. Tom Mc Neice
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Mc Pariand
Miss Mc Mirriman
Mr. Kenneth Mc Tear
Mr. William Mc Vey
Mr. Thomas Meade
Miss Meisner
Arthur Mellett
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Melvin
Mr. William Menslage
Mr. Herbert Merrill
Miss Marie Messina
Mr. Lawrence Meyer
Samuel R. Meyer
Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Milgate
Dr. & Mrs. John C. Minihan
Virginia L. Mirick
Mrs. Marie Mitcheel
Miss Dorothy Moles
Mr. Joseph Mollay
Howard F. Moore
Petty Lois Moore
Mr. & Mrs. John B. Moran
Genevieve Morgan
Mr. & Mrs. Morgan
Mrs. Anna Morrill
Mrs. Rov B. Morreel
Mr. DoJglas P. Morrill
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Morrissey
Mrs. Morse
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Morse
Mr. John Morton
Mrs. T. J. Mulherii
Mr. John F. Mellen
Wilher H. Mullen
Mrs. G. Mundie
Miss Judy Ava Murphy
Judie Murphv '58
Mrs. R. F. >iurphy
Richard Murphy
Mrs. Edward ^Iurray
John H. Murray Jr.
John W. Murray '54
Norman A. Murray Jr.
John Murray
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Myers
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Naclerio
Mr. Julian Nathinson
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Arthur W. Nelson Jr. '34
Carlton Nelson '54
Mrs. Gertrude Nelson
Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. Ida Nervi
Nita L. Nervi '54
Patricia Nestor
Mrs. Elizabeth Neville
Miss Emily Neville '55
Miss Marv Neville '53
Mr. Timothy Neville '49
Alfred E. Newman
Mrs. Newman
Mrs. Oliver Newman
Miss Ann Nickerson '58
Mr. Arnold Nickerson '49
Sgt. Gilbert Nickerson
Mrs. Blanche Noble
Mr. & Mrs. Clinton Noble '57
Miss Ann Noel '54
Mrs. Herbert H. Noel
Miss Mary Noel '58
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W. Nogueira
Mrs. William H. Nolan
Mr. & Mrs. Victor Nordstrom
Mr. John Norris
Walter J. Norton
Mrs. Joseoh Nourse
Gregory Nuazher Sr.
Arthur L. Nurse
Mrs. John Oakes
Miss Charlotte J. Oberg '58
Mrs. Claire O'Brien '36
Mr. Horace Catt O'Brien
Mrs. W. I. O'Connell
Mr. Wm. J. O'Connell
Mr. Edward J. O'Hern
Miss Barbara Ohrenberger
Miss Sheila O'Keefe
Walter O'Leary
Miss Nancv O'Neill
Mr. Paul O'Neill
Mr. Jasper Orlando
Mr. Harold O'Rourke
Mrs. Marjorie Page
James Painten
Mrs. Harlan E. Palmer
Mrs. Reginald W. Palmer
Mrs. Irene Panizzi
John F. Parrell
Richard Patterson
Miss Joan Paul
Shirley Paulson '51
Mr. & Mrs. Pavson
Miss D. S. Peach
Mrs. Saul Pearlstein
Jack Pedan
Mrs. Raymond Perkins
Mrs. Edward Perrv
Mrs. W . R. Perry '
Albert Pesso
Diane Pesso
Mr. Joseph Pettepit
Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Phelps
Miss Judith Ann Phelps
Mr. & Mrs. A. Pieciul.
H. B. Pinkham
Mr. Edwin Pinola
Karin Pint •
Mr. Donald Polvere
Mrs. Walter Pomarole
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Pope
Dorothy L. Poutree '34
Theodore R. Poutree
Miss Pratt
Mrs. Ann M. Priamer
Mr. & Mrs. Mathew Principe
& Family
Mr. & Mrs. John J. Prizzio
Mrs. Agnes Purcell
Mrs. Thomas Radley
Mr. & Mrs. John Randolph
Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Rantuccio
Brother Rav '58
Bill Reardon
Kathryn C. Reed
Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Regan
Helen Regan '6-2
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Regan
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Regnier
Ruth Reichel
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Reid
Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Reil
Miss Reilly
Mr. Thomas Reimer
Joseph Reis
Mrs. Renzetti
Mrs. Joseph RepafI
Miss Elaine Richards
Mr. & Mrs. William Richards
Mrs. L. C. Richardson
Joseph Rilev & Familv
Mrs. J. D. Rilev
Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Riley
Noram Rizzio
Miss Debbie Robbins
Dick Rollins
Mr. Elton S. Rollins
Mrs. Roper
Mr. Richard R. Roscoe
Al Rosenberg
Dan Ross
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Rota
Mr. & Mrs. Frank W. Rougvie
Linda Rowell
Alan Rudkin
Benjamin Rudner
Mrs. Daniel J. Rull
Daniel J. Rull Jr.
Mrs. Daniel J. Rull Jr.
Daniel J. Rull III
The Francis J. Rull Family
Jeanne Rull
Mr. & Mrs. Huntington Rutan
& Family
Mrs. Sybil Ryan
Jean Ryan
Mrs. Evelyn Sabitta
C.C. Sacco
Mrs. Ruth Sadlier
Donald Sakolove
Mrs. John Salenius
Mrs. Robert Sanderson '37
Mrs. Santoro
Mrs. Catherine Sorruda
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Sauter
Mr. Joseph Scanlin
Mr. Charles Schofield
Mrs. Charles Schofield
Mrs. Dorothy Schofield
Mr. Stephen Schofield
Mr. Theodore Schofield
Miss Pat Schumacker
Dr. Isadore Schwartz & Family
Mr. Loyd Seaman
Mr. Robert F. Seaverins
Mrs. Frank H. Seghezzi
Mrs. Edward Shannon
Miss Patricia Shannon
John J. Shaughnessy
Mrs. Catherine Shea
Mary Francis Shea
Mrs. Harold Sheehan
Mr. Clayton A. Sheppard
Mrs. Phihps Shuffleton
Mrs. Samuel Shultz
Mrs. Mildred Silboritz
Mr. Stephen P. Silva '56
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Silverstein
Mrs. Edward L. Simmons
Mrs. Sinclair
Alexander Smith
Mr. Smith
Mrs. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Smith
Mrs. Matthew Smith
Mr. N. Smith
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Smith Sr.
Mr. Raymond Smith '58
Mr. Raymond Smith
Stanley Smith
Warren Smith
Mrs. S. Snidman
Mr. Samuel Snidman
Mrs. James Soraghan
Mrs. Charles Sorrente-
Ronald A. Speed
Miss Maureen Spence
Walter F. Spencer
James P. Spillane Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Sprague
Mrs. Spraigue
Marie V. Standish
Mr. William Stanley
Mr. Stanton
Mrs. Hugh 0. Stanwood
Mrs. Ann Stanziani
Mrs. Alfred B. Steele
Mrs. S. S. Steele
Diann Steveson '57
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Steveson
Mr. Don Steveson
Judy Stimberis
Mr. & Mrs. J. Stimberis
Thomas Stone
Mr. Anthony Stracuzzi
Mr. & Mrs. William Stramock
Mrs. Sullivan
Mr. William E. Sullivan
Mr. C. Gordon Sundberg
Mrs. James Swan
James E. Sweenev
I
94
>'c-?^.^.
Mrs. C. Swinton
' Charles Snyder
Mrs. James Syme
Mrs. Harry Talanian
Mrs. Tliomas Talbot
Miss Tolcliinsky
Tampa Fruit
Mrs. Thomas Tangney
Mrs. Joseph Tantillo
Mrs. Edd Tasney
John Teed
Miss Barbara Thissell
Mr. Herbert C. Thomas Jr.
Lorraine Thomas
Mr. David Thomsom
Mr. (lerard Thornell Family
Mrs. Helen Thornley
Mrs. Clarence Tiffany
Jim Tobin
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Tobin
Mrs. William Tobin
Mrs. Walter Toczko
Mrs. Rita Todd
Vincent Todd
Mr. & Mrs. George E. Tolstrup
Mrs. Lucy Toohey
Joseph Touma
Earnest Towne
Miss Katherine R. Townsend
Miss Maureen Tracy
Mrs. Clinton Tvlor
Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Uhtoff
Mr. & Mrs. Dana Valencia
Mr. & Mrs. Ernie Vitarius
Mrs. Daniel P. Vodola
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Vuono '44
"Duke" Venesky
Mrs. Herbert W'abridge
Don Waldron
Mr. Frank Walker
Mrs. Kenneth C. Walker
Mrs. Rita Wallace
Mr. Albert Wallquist
Mrs. Martha Wallquist
Wallv
Mr. W. P. Walsh
Mr. Frank Walter
Doug Walty
Mr. Fran Ward Jr. '58
Mr. & Mrs. Francis Ward
Mr. Warner
Arleene Warner '58
Mr. George Watson
Mrs. James B. Watson
Miss Margaret Watson '58
Mrs Margarate Walts
Mr. Waltson
Mr. Robert J. Weafer
Miss Webstersmith
Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Weikel
Miss Patricia L. Wentworth '58
Mr. Chester W'estberg
Mr. & Mrs. Edmund H. Wheaton Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Whelan
Mr. Francis W'hitaker
Mr. Darrell U. W'hite
Dorothy White
John W'hite
Mrs. White
Mrs. Rose White
Mr. Julian E. Whitney Jr.
Mrs. Howard Wiley
Mrs. Kenneth Wiley
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wilkinson
Miss Ruth E. Wilkinson
Mr. Ralph H. W^illiams
Sheila M. W'illiams '43
Barbara Wojnet
Mrs. Use Wolff
Wright Family
Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Wright
Albert F. Wylde
Mrs. John Yates
Mr. Claude H. Young
Mr. & Mrs. Horace Young
Judy Young
Miss Joan Zagarella '58
Mrs. Louise Zambernardi
Mr. & Mrs. Armando Zoia
Miss Carolyn Zoia
Lawrence Peter Zoia Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Zoia
Mrs. J. R. Zottoli
NORTH QUINCY GARAGE CO
Duggan Brothers
CHEVROLET
Sales
Service
Ambrose C. Duggan
24-Hour Towing Service
Francis Duggan
131-133 HANCOCK STREET
North Quincy, Massachusetts
Compliments of
EDDrE'S DINER & MOTEL
Home Cooked Foods
and Pastries
On Route 3
Southern Artery and Quincy Avenue
Eddie Eaton
Egan's Service Station
635 Adams St., Quincy
Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco
95
Offics Hem*
GR 2-1910 PR 3-53S8
GR 2-7121
Walter R. Forbush
ERNEST C. HATCH
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN
All Kinds of Insurance
Real Estate — Mortgages
Confidential Sales and Services Rendered
25 BEALE STREET
Woilaston, Mass.
78 Beale Street
Woilaston 70, Massachusetts
Congratulations to the
CLASS OF '59
SWIFT and BACHMAN, INC.
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DEALER
330 HANCOCK STREET
NORTH QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone PResident 3-0725
PR 3-8118
GEORGE'S MARKET
LATEST CREATIONS IN DRESSES
Meats . . . Groceries . . . Vegetables
THE PARLEE-COYEY
DRESS SHOP
184 West Squantum Street
4 MAPLE STREET
North Quincy, Massachusetts
Quincy 69, Mass.
96
J'.-^
SEE
SID
for your TUX
Whatever the affair
Whatever your size
LARGEST
AND
FINEST
STOCK
ON
THE
SOUTH
SHORE
FORMAL WEAR FOR EVERY FORMAL OCCASION
SPECIAL
PRICES
TO
NO. QUINCY
STUDENTS
Every Suif
Sanitized in
our own
plant
SID'S TUXEDO SHOPS
Formal Wear For Every Occasion
17 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY
opposite central fire station GRanite 2-6510
97
Compliments of
The
Class
of
1959
98
'k^m^
Rusco Products Company
Wholesale
Auto Supplies
Machine Shop
108 Brighton Ave., Allston
HAIRCOTTINS
BY AN
EXPEIT
l^'r*''3
GREY'S
BARBER SHOP
75 EAST SQUANTUM STREET
ND. OUINCY, MASS.
Near No. Quincy Hiqh School
TRAVIS J. GREY
Tel. GRanite 2-5D43
NORTH
WALKS
ON
HARRY'S
SHOES
Compliments of
HASSAN BROS. INC.
Rambler Sales & Service
America's No. 1 Resale Car
310 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY, MASS.
open evenings fill 9:00 PR 3-8810
TIREB
BATTERIES
Heussi's Service Station
LUBRICATION, AUTO ACCESSORIES, CAR WASHING
RUDOLPH L. HEU8SI, Prop.
ORAM. 9686
634 HANCOCK STREET
WOLLABTON, MABB.
99
Compliments of ... •
Wollaston
Post No. 295
American Legion
Commander — Wade M. Burnhauser
MARCIANO F. SACCO
Bulldozer Rental Service
PResident 3-9311
40 Bay State Road
No. Quincy, Mass.
100
'*.'!
ms^.
QUINCY
STEEL CASTING
^ Y/AC A ^^^^^
"V^
A GREAT NEW
CO.
YOUTH CENTER
WITH ONE OF THE
30 Fayette St.
LARGEST AND THE
PR 3-2825
FINEST SWIMMING
POOLS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
YMCA
OF QUINCY
'TOUR HEALTH IS OUR
BUSINESS-'
H. P. HOOD
101
GRANITE 2-4519
GRonite 2-4800
TOcdtan GoUt Ga,
DOYLE & LONG, Inc.
(Plu Mnnpy = —
Bought, Sold and Appraised
FUEL OIL and OIL BURNERS
ROOM SB
77 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 69. MASS.
630 HANCOCK STREET
Wollaston, Mass.
'
Compliments of
Atlantic Methodist
CHURCH SCHOOL
Salutes
The Mayor
the Class of
and
•59
The City Council
1
EDgewater 5-2718 Open Daily from 12 Noon to 3 A.M.
sff^
SAt WOO
RESTAURANT
Ijmf
Chinese - American Food - Cocktail Lounge
Orders Put Up to Take Out
428 Washington Street Weymouth, Mass
On Route 3 to Cape Cod
TRY OUR HOT FISH AND CHIPS
527 Southern Artery
(on Route 3)
Quincy, Mass.
World's Thinnest Ribbon Candy
102
\^-K'i'.
103
Telephone president 3-3790
Norfolk FURNITURE Company
Complete Home Furnishers
Infants and Juvenile Furniture and Toys
LANE CEDAR CHESTS
HENRY GREEN
67 BILLINGS ROAD
NORFOLK DOWNS. MASS.
Compliments of
QUINCY CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
South Shore Headquarters for Majorette
Supplies — Dance Supplies — Music
and Musical Instrunnents
Instruction in Voice — Musical Instrunnents
Dancing — Baton Twirling
7 Foster Street Tel. PR 3-5550
Quincy, Mass.
Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959
from
The Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd
W. Squcntum and Harvard Streets
North Quincy
A. W. DINGWELL
Mortgages - /^ea/ Ciiate. ■ Appraisals
MAYFLOWER 9-513B
GRANITE 2.-\ZaB
Z RDYAL STREET
CORNER BILLINGS RDAD
WDLLASTDN, MASS.
THE
SALON
Open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursdays until 9 p.m.
25 Chestnut Street at puincy Square
MAyflower 9-5862
104
■-.■-''J'- "■'.'.
Compliments of
HANCOCK
Po/nf and Varnish
Compliments of
MEYER'S MARKET
18 Highland Ave.
SOMERVILLE, MASS.
MAKE LENDEE'S THE
HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURES
AND PHOTOGRAPHIC TREASURES
*
...LENDEE'S...
Record & Camera Shop, Inc.
44 BILLINGS ROAD NORTH QUINCY, MASS.
MAyflower 9-4868
Tel. MAYFLOWER 9-6352
GEORGE JANSSDN CARL WIDMAN
COPELAND STREET
AUTO BODY CO.
COMPLETE BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WORK GUARANTEED
65 CDPELAND ST. QUINCY 69, MASS.
WINDOWS DOORS
JEALOUSIES SCREENS
Tullio & Sons Manufacturing G).
Aluminum Products
PHONE: GRANITE 2.6660
170 WASHINGTON STREET QUINCY 69, MASS.
105
ATLANTIC FUEL & OIL CO
U. S. BURNER
Sales-Service
24-Hour Burner Service
II
- FUEL OILS -
Call PResident 3-4268
221 Atlantic St. North Quincy, Mass.
II
106
Telephone GRanite 2-9500
Orders put up to take out
HO WAH
CHINESE -AMERICAN RESTAURANT
35 COTTAGE AVENUE, QUINCY, MASS.
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Closed Sundays
PLENTY OF PARKING IN THE REAR
Under the Management of Tow Lee
PResident 3-1729
Rug Cleaners Since 1904
South Shore Carpet Cleaning Co.
ORIENTALS & DOMESTIC RUGS
Shampooed - Repaired and Stored
Tacked Down Carpeting Cleaned on Your Floor
A. A. YACOBIAN
Manager
359 BEALE STREET
WOLLASTON 70, MASS.
QUINCY MOTOR
CO., INC.
Sales — Service
85 Quincy Avenue
Soufh Shore's Oldest and Largest
FORD DEALER
PR 3-6500
LEO DARR
President & Treasurer
GR 2-1137
HI 6-2698
DEWARE BROTHERS
Funeral Homes and Chapels
Serving Any Disfance
576 HANCOCK STREET
Wollaston, Mass.
129 LINCOLN STREET
Hingham, Moss.
ROBERT M. DEWARE
DONALD M. DEWARE
Non-Sectarian
THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CA*E FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN
GRanite 2-8220
Claire-Jean
BEAUTY SALON
FLORENCE M. SANFORD
303 Newport Avenue
Wollaston 70, Mass.
SPECIALISTS IN HAIR SHAPING. STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING
GRANITE 2-6367
Jknn (Haxbett
BEAUTY STUDIO
565 HANCOCK STREET
WOLLASTON 70. MASS.
107
Kitz MoM
Mrs. Herman Seppala igiS N. ig Avenue
Owner Hollywooa, Florida
Compliments of
Dauph's Variety
Congratulations and
Best Wishes
to the Class of
1959
DUNKIN' DONUTS
of AMERICA, INC.
Quincy, Massachusetts
With thanks to the
North Quincyites who
hove worked with us —
Best wishes to you all
JAMES WATSON & CO.
51 MELCHER STREET
BOSTON 10, MASS.
Telephone: MA 9-5272
CHINA STAR
CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Open Daily— 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.
Orders Put Up to Toke Out
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort
Special Luncheon — 11:30 - 2:30
105 SEA STREET
Quincy, Moss.
CTAUS GELOllE, Inc.
Camera Stores
Everything Photographic
Boston — 284 Boylston Street
Cambridge — Harvard Square
Quincy — 1387 Hancock Street
Dressmaking and Alterations
— also —
Magazine and Newspaper
Subscriptions
GLADYS A. DIXON
143 Brook St. Wollaston
PR 3-7713
108
Compliments of
DRAKE'S GULF
SERVICE STATION
FASHION QUALITY
"A/lechan/c on Dufy"
CLEANERS
66 Billings Road
SQUANTUM
753 E. Squantum St. GR 2-9562
Billings Pharmacy, Inc.
*
Tel. GR 2-6160
Congratulations and Best Wisfies
NORTH QUINCY
282 Billings Road
Junior High P. T. A.
Wollaston, Mass.
We try to build
BETTER Homes
BETTER North Quincy High
BETTER Communities
by Parent-Teacher Cooperation
Compliments of
Donald C. Beach — Pres.
CAFARELLA BROS. MARKET
Mrs. Paul E. Crowley — Vice-Pres.
Mrs. Harold Betzger — Recording Sec.
Mrs. Maurice H. Leonard — Corres. Sec.
77 Newbury Ave.
Mr. David S. Rubin — Treas.
PR 3-2368
MAYFLOWER 9-24t1 BROCKTON 9752
Compliments of . . .
AN-IDA CORSET SHOP
GRAHN BAKERY
IDA M. BRIDGER - ANN L. GALPIN
Free Fittings 11 Granite St.
Necessary Alterations Quincy, Mass.
109
COPELAND CLEANSERS
FURRIERS TAILORS
BONDED FUR STORAGE
MA 9-0360 261 E. Squantum St., Quincy, Mass.
GR 2-5426
COOUDGE PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
J. S. BECK, PH.G., Reg. Pharm.
253 BEALE STREET
Wollas+on, Mass.
THE DOORWAY TO PROTECTION
BURGIN. PLAINER & CO.. Inc.
INSURANCE
Quincy Square, MassachuseHs
GRanife 2-3000
Comp/imenfs
of
Dowd's Liquor Store
BEST WISHES
DAIRY FREEZE
645 Adams St.
Quincy
Ice Milk — Low Calorie — High Nutrition
Sundaes, Cones, Frappes, Sodas
110
/ vC^
<--J\
»*'•-
t'.-^' 'r^'-'y.
REMODELING SPECIALISTS
CRANE
•
NO
MONEY
DOWN
•
48
MONTHS
TO PAY
•
MON. THRU FRI.
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
CRANE
•
WE DO THE
COMPLETE
JOB
•
PHONE FOR
COMPLETE
INFORMATION
•
SATURDAYS
9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
VISIT NEW ENGLAND'S MOST MODERN SHOWROOMS
J.F.McCARTHY
LINOLEUM CO.
PR 3-1563
A.R. COBB
PLUMBING and HEATING
kk K r\ O 1 1 Z. MASTER PLUMBER
MA V-Jl 16 REG NO 6030
125-127 BILLINGS HP., WOLL-AMPLE PARKING-FREE ESTIMATES
111
Mi^^
WATCH fr CLOCK
^^^>*^^ WOILASTON
SQUARE
FINE DIAMONDS • SILVERWARE • WATCHES
BINOCULARS • CLOCKS • CAMERAS • APPLIANCES
PResdnt 3-7800
667 HANCOCK ST.
Compliments of
BLACKER & HOLLAND
LUMBER CO. INC.
10 Newport Ave.
No. Quincy, Mass.
GR 2-8660
V
FOR
LIFE!
THAT
WbiteBios.
MILK
*
112
Compliments of
Bud and Larry Sweeny
SAGAMORE GRILLE
78 Sagamore Street
MA 9-7080
Smooth Sailing to the
Class of '59
Stan's Friendly Service Station
Squantum, Mass.
PRttidetit 3-7413
TOTS 'N TEENS SHOPPE
MISSES' SWIM SUITS, SHORTS ond HALTERS
DUNGAREES. SOCKS, SLIPS, PANTIES, HOSIERY
46 BILLINGS ROAD
Norfolk Downs, Moss.
Compliments of
SWEENEY FUNERAL SERVICE
M. Joseph Sweeney, Director PR 3-2728
74 Elm Street
Quincy, Mass.
WITHERELL'S
Candies of Wollaston
21 Beole Street
Assorted Chocolates and Bon Sons
Select your own assortment
Telephone PR 3-0694
"Personal Service"
Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
26 Adams St., Quincy
PR 3-7117
BEALE STREET PHARMACY
INCORPORATED
Prescription Pharmacists
Russell Keene, PH.G., Reg. PH., Mgr.
Donald R. Keene, B.S., Asst. Mgr.
649 Hancock St. near Beale Street
Wollaston, Mass.
THE REXALL STORE
PR. 3-1400
A-1 CLEANERS &
LAUNDRAMAT
150 EAST SQUANTUM ST.
No. Quincy
113
Congratulations, Seniors
Lufkin's Real Estate and
Insurance Company
Wilson H. Lufkin, Insurance Agent
Homes, Mortgages, Insurance, and Building
Wilson H. and Mable W. Lufkin
Owners and Managers
Bus. VI 3-5335
Res. VI 3-5442
114
Compliments of
THE
GIRLS'
CLUB
1959
115
SUMMER IS APPROACHING!
Compliments of
Leave your lawns in charge
of a reliable person
Harold's Diner
Call DONALD T. DIXON
263 Hancock St.
at PR 3-7713
North Quincy
COMPLIMENTS OF
MATHEWSON MACHINE WORKS, Inc.
NO. 2 HANCOCK STREET
AT NEPONSET BRIDGE
Compliments of
Squantum Service Station Inc.
MURPHY'S
Quincy Shore Blvd. &
BEER & WINE CO., INC
East Squantum St
385 Hancock St. GR 2-9369
Sunoco Products
Kelly Tires
116
** •? :»?:ii •'•<
?5P:
'*
NORFOLK DOWNS
BOWLING ALLEYS
421 HANCOCK STREET
North Quincy, Mass.
iM and PETE
Best Wishes from
PALMA SHOE REPAIR
RICH'S TAXI SERVICE
3 Billings Road
North Quincy 71, Mass.
PR 3-9241
GR 2-5352
24 Hour Radio-Taxi & Limousine Service
Special Rates Arranged for Groups, Clubs, and Parties
WELCH'S
CAMERA CENTER
Cameras : Films Photographic
Supplies Developing and Printing
Film Library
Movie Films and Projectors Rented
680 Hancock Street
Wollaston, Mass.
Compliments of
JAY*S
SPORTING GOODS
Men's and Boys' Wear
117
C~\^^ ', T^^f Beauty of our Business is Flowers
^^^{J^ ^ GREENHOUSES
>^*'?-^""^^'U.^^^_ 1127 HANCOCK STREET (Quincy Square)
'^\ QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
Love was born in
a Garden of Flowers
HAROLD E. ROBBINS
AUTO REPAIRING
All Makes of Cars
119 NEWPORT AVENUE
Woliaston, Mossachuset+s
Authorized Brakes and Light Stotion
PR 3-0279
A Savings Account
for a
Good Start in Life
QUINCY SAVINGS BANK
*
North Quincy Office
371 HANCOCK STREET
Main Office
1374 HANCOCK STREET
Compliments
of
Francis X. Bellotti
Att. at Law
350 Hancock St.
Beale Delicatessen
59 Beale St.
Woliaston
Hot Cooked Lunches
Sandwiches
Home-Made Pastries
PResident 3-821 1
Woliaston Lobster Co.
Now Carrying A Complete Line of
Fresh Fish
749 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.
118
»».?■- i ."<•'-
^
'■S-%.,' V 'fi
iiouiARDjoiinfon)
Ice Cream
in
28 Flavors
119
E>'^
*'■^^
Compliments of
WOLLASTON GOLF CLUB
J. J. SMYTHE, INC.
Package Goods
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
Wine — Beer — Ales
Coldest Beer on the South Shore
66 Newbury Avenue
Atlantic, Massachusetts
You'll Find Your
Bathing Suit — The
Famous Makes — all at the -
SWEATER SHOP
1504 Hancock St.
Best Wishes from
SCOTT-WILLIAMS
INCORPORATED
Timken Silent Automatic
Oil Heating
PR 3-2870
9 Saville Street
Quincy, Mass.
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST
WISHES FOR YOUR
FUTURE PROM
c/h(
<I)ely
onairs
THE DRCHEBTRA FDR ALL DCCAS1DN5
REPRESENTED BV IPoul JU J'tfigeio
1 3D TAYLOR ST.
QUiNCY 7D. MASS.
GR 9-B95B
120
Compliments of
uhe >^llen'^^Lres (DrcAestra
Music For All Occasions
74 Botolph Street GEORGE ALLEN Azalea Lane
North Quincy South Yarmouth
PResident 3-3921 BOB ALLEN EXeter 8-2459
Francis M. Sweeney
Richard T. Sweenejl
HOME FOR FUNERALS
Tel. GRaniie 2-6344
I INDEPENDENCE AVENUE
QUINCY 69, MASS.
Compliments of
THE HOLLOW
Baseball
Basketball
Koch Club
No. Quincy's Year-Round Athletic
ond Recreation Club
Bowling
Softbal
Compliments of
Koch's Oil Co.
North Quincy, Mass.
PR 3-0635
121
Best Wishes
CAIN'S
North Weymouth
Atlantic Motor Service
Tip O Neill and Lou Penzo
Tel. granite 2-8199
45 ATLANTIC STREET
P. O. BOX 23, NORTH QUINCY 71, MASS.
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING
Compliments
of
Hilton's
Compliments of
W. T. Grant Co.
The Friendly Store
in the
Porkingway
OR 2-2070
Walter J. Hannon
Tire Co.
U. S. Royal Tires — Miller Tires
Exide Bfltteries
Retail and Wholesale
Recapping — Vulcanizing — Road Service
495 Hancock Street Quincy 70, Mass.
Compliments
of
ROXIE'S
Compliments of
BAKER DRUG
122
"> ■■' " '^^Al^ ' ■•
Compliments of
Granite 2-9491
BILL'S VARIETY
JARDIS SERVICE STATION
No. Quincy, Mass.
Ignition — Carburetor and Battery Service
76 BILLINGS ROAD
Road Service and Repairs
Norfolk Downs, Moss.
325 Hancock Street
FRUIT BASKET INC.
60 Billings Rd.
Norfolk Downs
BEACON CLEANERS
OF WOLLASTON
Quincy, Mass.
Tailoring — Fur Storage
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
3 Hour Service
& Fancy Chocolates
624 Hancock Street
"Where Customers Send Their Friends."
(Opposite Supreme Market
Wollaston, Mass.)
BEST WISHES
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
TO
SHOP IN WOLLASTON
THE CLASS
OF
1959
AND ITS YEARBOOK
Congratulations to Class '59
FROM
Fairway Market
William A. O'Neil — Proprietor
746 E. Squantum St.
Squantum, Mass.
LINCOLN STORES
GR 9-1138 Prime Beef
123
COpley 7-5920
Thorough Intensive Training,
Day and Evening Divisions
Secretarial School
Individual Advancement
Begin Any Mon. - Open All Year
Full Secretarial and Short Courses
367 BOYLSTON STREET
Boston, Mass.
124
.'MSiy:.
'^th Qloacti drills
GENERAL OFFICE
89 Beale 5treet
WoUaston 70, Majs.
125
Compliments of
Walsh's Restaurant
9 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Beauty Salon Beauty Salon
TAMBURRO BROTHERS
Hair Styling
Tinting and Dyeing Done
Very Reasonably
418 Hancock Street
Opposite Quincy Trust Co.
North Quincy, Mass.
GR 2-9558
WOTJASTOV Ml SIC
SHOP
Records, Sheet Music, Phonographs,
Tape Recorders, Musical Instruments, Musical Novelties
19A Beale St. MA 9-4313
Compliments of
Thomas N. Byrnes, Jr.
Att. at Law
350 Hancock St.
GRanit* 2-1167
A. L TURNER HARDWARE
E. S. DENNEEN — R. T. DENh4EEN
HARDWARE — POWER TOOLS
"Hardware Builf for Hard Wear"
471 HANCOCK STREET
North Quincy, Mats.
WOLLASTON FABRICS
681 Hancock Street
Wollaston, Moss.
Tel. GR 2-8890
126
:a
Try
McLellan's Store
Firsf
JLet Kennedy^s
cue you • • • f'^
WHAT'S NEW and SMART
We've got our ears to the
ground — ready to pick
up the newest ideas —
the big trends — the
wanted fad-items . . . and
have em for you when
you want em! Here's
where you'll find every-
thing that makes a first-
rate wardrobe ... all
arranged for your easy,
speedy shopping!
KENNEDY'S
BOSTON • FRAMINGHAM • PROVIDENCE
WORCESTER • SPRINGHELD • HARTFORD
BROCKTON • MANCHESTER
Compliments of
Franclift
Compliments of
Dalton E. Smart
Compliments of
MONTILIO'S
PASTRY SHOP
29 Chestnut St., Quincy
148 North St., Hinghom
Compliments of
Select Ice Cream
127
.)*-*>
Compliments of
SEYMOUR'S
Ice Cream
AVenue 2-9600
128
.'->^-
:>^^:
Top Quality Merchandise at Savings to You
Zilen's 5c to $5.00
Dept. Stores
37 Billings Rd.
No. Quincy
Tel. GR 9-0140 Try Us First
Hairstyling by
Mr. Sam — Mr. Earl
Colonial
686 Hancock St., Wollaston
GR 2-4513
OUR 46TH YEAR
NORMAN W. PEMBERTON, INC.
Select TfUtal Ti^onA - State, lu and (ffuu^ ^oo^
141 NEWPORT AVENUE . BOX 9 . WOLLASTON 70, A^ASS.
Office - GRanit* 2-5078
i?e8. - GRanite 2-57 55 C^^en' tor
Re8. - 6Ranit« 2-1 0 7 1 Volv*rin« Porcelain Roofing Til*
DEE DEE'S RESTAURANT
If you can't drop in
Smile on the way by
Best Wishes to the Class of '59
Atlantic Pharmacy, Inc.
S. J. Porshin, B.S.; Reg. Pharm.
"Your Community Health Needs Center"
245 Atlantic Street
No. Quincy
GR 2-3942
Formerly Carlisle F. Smith, Inc.
North Quincy Esso
Servicenter
Atlas Tires Batteries
Lubrication Tune up
Accessories
Thomas A. Cormier
363 Hancock St.
GRanite 2-9280
129
Compliments of
City Councilor
Joseph E. Brett
Best Wishes to Class '59
Tony's Barber Shop
10 Beole St.
Wollaston, Mass.
Harold B. Morris
insurance of All Kinds
1601 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass.
SHELDON W. LEWIS
Headquarters
for School Supplies
Gifts and Cards
49 Beole St., Wollaston
Star of the Sea
Church
Squantum
Salutes
MANET
130
-m-
;-'V'-.'
>^-
••?■'.
BEST WISHES
5^0
ike
4
'59
From
of
'60
Freeport Cleaners
234 Hancock Sf.
No. Quincy, Mass.
McMurray's Spa
Beale Street
Complete Variety
Vou owe if to yourself
to eot at
Peter's Diner
381 Hancock St.
No. Quincy
Compliments of
Wollaston Theatre
Charles Pratt, Manager
131
jE^is^cft^id^jsgigi
II
Congratulations and Best Wishes for Your Future
North Ouincy Co-Operative
Uank
440 HANCOCK STREET
North Quinqr
Mary C. Holmes, Treasurer
AVEDIS ZILDJIAN
Cymbals Since 1623
Compliments
of
Paul Slate
Compliments of
The Mayflower
and
Peter Calimeris
RAND CANDY COMPANY
WHOLESALE
Specialties CANDY Novelties
491 NEPONSET AVE., NEPONSET
6E 6-5936
193 WILSON AVE., QUINCY
PR 3-1491
Compliments of
CAPITOL
SUPER MARKET
1508 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY MASS.
BRYANT CHEMICAL CORP.
Manufacturing Chemists
North Quincy, Massachusetts
132
MA 9-5966
RAYMOND EVANS
Carpenter and Builder
T^tmodeling Jl Specialty
226 Harvard Street
Wollaston 70, Mass.
Wollaston
Federal
Savings
Bank
A. E. GOODHUE CO.
1419 Hancock Street, Quincy 69, Mass.
Gifts — Church Goods — Trophies
Ecclesiastical Silversmiths
GR 2-9580
FISHER'S Cycle and Hobby
Shop
389B-391 Honcock Street
North Quincy 71, Mass.
Models — Hobbies — Crafts
Sporting Goods
Bicycles
MAR-DRU PLASTIC
PRODUCTS CO.
Cor. East Squantum St. & Newbury Ave.
North Quincy 71, Moss.
C. A. Cox Rambler
Sales — Service
Est. 1934
60 Beale St.
Wollaston 70, Mass.
MA 9-0452 MA 9-0453
Get The Best of Both
Big Car Room — Small Car Economy
cyVoxfoLk \jLo(.<j£,z <^koJ2
and NURSERIES
287 HANCOCK STREET
N. QUINCY 71, MASS.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
GR 2-8888
GR 2-7100
133
Congratulations to the 25th Graduating Class
NORTH OUINCY HIGH
SCHOOL AlUMNI
ASSOCIATION
"Most Active
High
School Alumni
Association
in
Massachusetts"
Charles F. Murphy
Lois Bryan
PrQ$\den\
Vice President
Betty Waldron
Jean Kemno
Secreiary
Treasurer
134
£
West Quincy Beverage, Inc.
665 Adams Street
Beer — Wine — Liquors
GR 2-1573
Rich's Shell Service
388 E. Squantum St.
Corner Wollaston Blvd.
GR 2-2539
The General Tire Company
460-462 Adams Street Phone MA 9-6706
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
DORA A. FERGUSON
Caterer
255 Arlington Street
Wollaston 70, Moss.
Tel. Business PResident 3-2700
Residence HIngham 6-1510
Absolutely Odorless
Cleaning by
DEPENDABLE
55 Beale St., Wollaston
27 Adams St., Quincy
PResident 3-5587
Supreme Realty Company
Ruth Doucette, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service
755 So. Artery
Quincy 69, Mass.
Compliments
from
Nogler Bros. Co., Inc.
Distributors of
Albert's Mayonnaise
Relish, Mustard
Hunt's Potato Chips
and
Other Food Products
ARLENE'S PASTRY SHOP
Home Made Enriched Bread
Fancy Pastry of All Kinds
Cakes For Special Occasions
9 Beale St. 401 Adams St.
Wollaston at Lakin Square
GR 2-4025 MA 9-8667
135
Compliments of
Weymouth Skating Club
Inc.
Compliments of
Iris Variety
146 E. Squantum St.
Best Wishes to the Class of '59
Well's Bar and Grill, Inc.
Home Cooking
668-670 Hancock St.
Wollaston, Mass.
GR 2-9515 — 9734
PONTIAC
FRATUS MOTOR CAR CO.
400 HANCOCK STREET QUINCY. MASS.
NED MacBRIDE
PRESIDENT 3-I070
tadkion center of the J^oiitk S^kore . . .
QUINCY
136
>. *f--
WOLLASTON PROVISION CO.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
BEEF, LAMB, PORK, VEAL and POULTRY
11 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET
BOSTON 9, MASS.
Tel.
richmond
2-3452
GR 2-2340
RICHMAN'S
SHOP FOR MEN & BOYS
Your Store for
Smart Sportswear and Clothing
1554 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY CENTER
Plaza Cafe, Inc.
51 Billings Rd. GR 2-9148
Choice Steaks & Chops
Full Course Dinners
Special Sandwiches
Reasonable Prices
PResident 3-7300
POMPEO MOTORS INC.
OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC
SALES - SERVICE
666 SOUTHERN ARTERY
Quincy, Massachusetts
GRanite 2-1390
KELLEY'S RELIGIOUS GOODS
JEWELRY — GIFTS — GREETING CARDS
Haberdashery & Sportswear
Notary Public — Public Stenographer
DOROTHY L. KELLEY
393 Hancock Street North Quincy, Mass.
137
.►iVJ^^v
W<
Best Wishes From
CHASE & SONS, INC
Manufacturers of
Electrical Insulating Tapes
Class B and Class H
Laminated Electrical Insulating Materials
General Offices: 26 Spruce Street — No. Quincy, Mass.
Manufacturing Plants
RANDOLPH, MASS. NO. QUINCY, MASS.
F. M. CHASE
E. E. COLLIGAN
President
E. L. CHASE
Treasurer
Vice-President
138
BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959
FROM
F. LESTER MORRILL
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF '39
CALL US
IF WE CAN HELP YOU OR YOUR FAMILY WITH YOUR HOUSING PROBLEMS.
NOW OR IN THE FUTURE.
The South Shore^s Leading Center of
REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGE Service ....
f I- MORRILL^"
490 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
1665 MAIN ST., SOUTH WEYMOUTH
Route 18 near Abington Line
WE BUY - SELL -
* AND TRADE ....
SO. SHORE . QUINCY • WEYMOUTH
HINGHAM . BRAINTREE • MILTON
ROCKLAND • WHITMAN • SCITUATE
NORWELL . HANOVER
To REFINANCE a
MORTGAGE or
LAND CONTRACT -
to BUY or BUILD
a HOME
for Gl, FHA and
CONVENTIONAL LOANS
for all your
MORTGAGE
PROBLEMS
•i-i-^:
m (kUICK ACT/ON
One Call to Our Office
Will Bring Us to Your Home
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Member of QUINCY and
SOUTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS
MA yf lower 9-2600
ED 5-6542
139
)
FLOWERS??
Roy's
94 Washington St.
Quincy, Mass.
Norfolk Charge Plan Available
Store Residence
GR 2-1900 MA 9-6377
Emmerson Animal Hospital
ALAN M. MORSE, V.M.D.
61 Hancock Street
North Quincy, Moss.
1
Compliments of the
KEOH ANE
FUNERAL HOME
HANCOCK STREET
North Quincy, Mass.
MocFARLAND'S
New England's Modern
Hardware Store
PACKARD PAINT
Ample Parking — Tel. GR 2-0041
9-11 Brook Street, Wollaston
DEVLIN'S MEN'S STORE
17A Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
(Opposite Wollaston Theatre)
Arrow — Interwoven — Botany
Reis — Jayson — Hones
Gordon — Swank — McGregor
GR 2-2342
MAYFLOWER- 9-7753 "
140
Barry's Delicatessen
661 Hancock Street
Wollaston, Mass.
Faith McLarnon
School of Dancing
Classical Ballet
Modern Jazz
Tap
Studio — Montclair Men's Club
ALLEY & FISHER CIGAR CO.
J. A., 63, & Pippins
Quality Cigars Since
1863
"Pick A Pack of Pleasure"
M. M. McEvoy, Salesmanager
KINCAIDE'S
"Quincy's Dependable Furniture Store"
1609 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. PR 3-2345
For The Best In Dry Cleansing Try
ELDRIDGE
171 Beale Street
GRanite 2-2430
at the
LEANING TOWER DRIVE-IN
MAyflower 9-4406
17 Varieties of Pizza — Famous Italian Dishes
Take Home Orders Prepared in 15 Min. Phone ahead
Rt. 3 Southern Artery, Quincy
OPEN DAILY U:30 A.M. thru 1 :00 A.M.
141
Designers and Builders
of
Packaging Machinery
Since 1895
Pneumatic Scale Corporation, Ltd.
Quincy, Massachusetts
THE
OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP
RESTAURANT
Junction of Routes 18 and 27
Whitman, Mass.
Gibson 7-3041
142
Mr. Roberts
COMPLIMENTS
OF
THE
STUDENT COUNCIL
143
liJT^r^
♦->♦-. 'V ''
Compliments of
MARY ALYCE SHOP
43 Billings Road
North Quincy, Mass.
Dacey Bros. Dairy Store
330 Washington Street
Quincy, Mass.
GRanite 2-9437
Congratulations To The Class
of
1959
from
M. DeMatteo Construction Co.
200 Hancock St.
North Quincy, Mass.
Tel. GRanite 2-8837
Q/^
vuU^
BEAUTY SALDN
1246 HANCOCK STREET • QUINCY, MASS.
Compliments of
Nowlan & Co.
Realtors
42 Quincy Ave.
Braintree
VI 3-2300
WASHING MACHINES
DRYERS and IRONERS
— REPAIRS • PARTS —
"Padory Authorized"
Whirlpool — Bendix — Thor — Norge — Apex — Easy
Largest & Most Complete Service Center
in New England
Our Factory Trained Servicemen are in your
neighborhood daily
Call UNiversity 4-9810
METROPOLITAN SERVICE
INC.
217 Thorndike Street Cambridge
144
Andrews Pharmacy
G. R. Andrews, Ph.G.
Morse's Auto Radiator Shop
Family Druggists
Prescriptions, Diabetic Supplies,
179 W. Squantum St.
Drug Headquarters
North Quincy, Mass.
95 Newbury Avenue
North Quincy, Mass.
GRanite 2-6180 GRanite 2-9685
PRf.5;dent3-9AII
Telephone VI 3-2795
Barbara J. Montgomery
Emily H. Smith
REAL ESTATE
Complete Real Estate Service
295 BEALE STREET WOLLASTON, MASS.
bo SLIMNER AVENUE BRAINTREE, MASS.
RrCHARD J. BARRY
TAMPA FRUIT CO.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER
FRUITS and PRODUCE
270 HANCOCK STREET
75-85 HANCOCK STREET
North Quincy 71, MossachuseHs
N. Quincy, Mass.
SRani+e 2-6780
145
Formal Wear For Hire
Prom Specialists
• Newest Dinner Jackets
Whites, Pastels, Plaids
• Smartest Cummerbunds & Ties
Wide Assortments
• All Accessories
Shoes, Shirts, Jewelry, Etc.
Perfect Fits Guaranteed
Every Garment Sanitized
GRanite 2-4102
Since 1919
Enter at 1562 Hancock St., Quincy
or Direct From
John Hancock Parking Area
146
Phillips Candy House
818 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd.
Boston, Mass.
Compliments of
A FRIEND
GRanite 2-8688
MAyflower 9-2921
NOTARY
AUCTIONEER
WILLIAM J. SHEA
Real Estate and Insurance
R E A LTD R
12 BE ALE STREET
WOLLASTON, MASS
DOWNS PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
FREDERICK MYERS, Reg. Pharm.
35 BILLINGS ROAD
(Cor. Hancock Street)
Norfolk Downs, Mass.
147
Compliments of
Murray's Service Station
McGinn's Shell Service
Tires Batteries Accessories
315 Hancock St. No. Quincy
Road Service Repairs
GR 2-9277
260 Hancock St. GR 2-9104
(Next to N. Q. H. S.)
Massachusetts
Engineering
Co., Inc.
North Quincy, Mass.
IF
It Has To Be Cleaned
Try Your Neighborhood Cleaners
Compliments of
Mending and Buttons Sewn On
SNYDER'S DELICATESSEN
FREE
AND LUNCHEONETTE
Ready fo Wear — No Tags — No Pins
SQUANTUM CLEANERS
735 E. SQUANTUM ST.
Squantum GR 2-9395
747 East Squantum St.
Call MA 9-4600
148
Compliments of
Montclair Barber Shop
121 Montclair Avenue
North Quincy
MUNROE'S VARIETY
203 West Squantum Street
North Quincy
"For the best in variety
see Munroe's"
Get your tux at
• I
Modern Formal Shop
1639 Hancock St.
Sh&wus
BSTAUKANT, #INC.
• FINE FOOD
• LIQUORS
OPEN
AT
4RM.
• AIR CONDITIONING
G Ran it 2-4463
I
OWNED & OPERATED BY
Emma 8k Dinnui
579 so. ARTERY • QUINCY ^J
GRanite 2-7423
RUSSELL FUNERAL HOME
Harold A. Thurston
Director
Service That Serves And Saves
WOLLASTON and SOUTH QUINCY
149
^'r'^-^'i
Compliments of
Frank A. Fowler
((
THE CLASS RING MAN
M
Class Rings, Medals, and Trophies
Specialists in Prom Favors
A RECORD fo be proud of
Official Jeweler for all Classes
1946 thru 1960
Eastern Division
HERFF-JONES CO.
World's Largest Manufacturers of Schoo/ Rings
27 School Street
Boston 8, Mass.
RIchman 2-0161
150
Best Wishes
to
The Class of 1959
QUINCY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
President Wilfred Nolan
Vice President Helen Kelley
Secretary Stella Krupka
Treasurer Ena Fredette
Q.T.A. SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
TO NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOLS
1958 GRADUATES
James Beninati, Jr.
Jan C. Brown
Raymond Cook
John D. Crossman
Paul Doolan
Brian D. Sinclair
151
• •••■ . **^'k»*'
■^'VV<v7,;j;
Compliments
of
ROMAN GARDENS
635 So. Artery
MA 9-9110
PRESIDENT'S LAUNDERETTE
Wash and Fluff Dry Rugs,
Spreads, Blankets and
Regular Laundry
Shirts and Flat Work Expertly Done
156 Franklin Street
Opposite Birthplace of John Q. Adams
Quincy, Mass.
Telephone PResident 3-3444
Pick Up and Delivery
OWNER — T. F. COLEMAN
CApitol 7-0385
C. C. GIFFORD & CO.
EGGS - BUTTER - CHEESE
10 ESSEX AVENUE 133 ATLANTIC AVENUE
Boston 9, Massachusetts
Best Wishes from
SALLINGER'S
Clothing for the Entire Family
1446 Hancock St.
Quincy, Moss.
Mac Gordon, Mgr. GR 2-5089
QUINtrV WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR SERVICE
HANS G. ROUSAYNE
Telephone 77 Parking Way
MAyflower 9-7990 Quincy, Mass.
152
J. p. Whelan Co.
94-98 Sagamore St.
North Quincy, Mass.
Rolf E. Ekiund Insurance
37 Washington Street
Quincy 69, Mass.
DERRINGER ^^ JLdd
CORSAGES A SPECIALTY
389 Hancock Street
PResident 3-0959
Quincy Martinizing
1 Hour Cleaners
84 Washington St. Quincy, Mass.
GRanite 2-9111
Compliments of
Joe's Barber Shop
83 Newbury Ave.
North Quincy
153
?'.•:
>.'>■* --*v»^
BEST WISHES
TO THE
CLASS OF 1959
FROM
RAYMOND WALKER
Class of '37
154
^
^
GR 2-4337 NIGHTS & HOLIDAYS
PR 3-9307
THE BLUE FLAME OIL CO.
FUEL & RANGE OIL
POWER BURNERS — Sales - Service - Installations
260 NEWBURY AVE. NO. QUINCY 71, MASS.
NICHOLSON'S
W. Squantum St. and Montciair Ave.
GR 2-4401
"An interesting store for The Entire Family"
Garden — Household — Bicycles
Hobbies— Gifts
PResident 3-0223
Morley and Company
Home Appliances and Television
Sales Service
58 Billings Road
North Quincy, Mass.
P. E. Morley
MA 9-1715
QUINCY FURNITURE CO.
Complete Home Furnishers
I6D4 Hancock St,
Max London quincy 69, Mass.
BRAINTREE 5 CORNERS
CHINESE RESTAURANT
COCKTAIL LOUNOi
WE CATER TO WEDDINGS
SPECIAL DINNERS
BANQUETS
SERVING CHINESE & AMERICAN FOODS
DANCING EVERY THURS. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS
Open daily From S P.M. to Z a. m.
Sundays, Holidays From 1 P.m. To 1 a.m.
All Orders Are Carefully Put Up to Take Out
Phono VI 3-2045 Bralntr**, Mast.
Routoi 128-37
KARL'S AUTO BODY REPAIR CO., Inc.
23 GREENWOOD AVENUE
Wollaston, Massachusetts
ACCIDENT WORK and INSURANCE APPRAISING
GRonite 2-8100
155
'^■'■y.
(Ill
BEST WISHES
MONTCLAIR MEN'S CLUB
Est. 1891
McGRAlH'S
Taxi Service
Anytime — Anywhere
GRanite 2-6210
641 HANCOCK STREET
PResident 3-3171
"WHERE CLASSMATES MEET"
Come in and See Our Summer Fashions
JANTZEN SWIM SUITS
SEAMOLDS BY FLEXEES
Dresses and Sportswear fo Fit
Your Budget
Remember It Doesn't Cost a
Fortune to Look a Million at
The
BETSY LEE SHOPPE
1 1 BEALE STREET
Wollaston, Mass.
LOUIS L O'BRION
All Kinds of Insurance
3 Acton Street GR 2-1752
Wollaston 70, Moss. LA 3-5700
COMPLIMENTS
OF THE
MONTCLAIR
WOMEN'S CLUB
Open ID A.M. - 10 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Toiiyi's Submarine Sandwicli
Stiof) and Delicatessen
TASTY HOT PIZZA
39S HANCOCK ST. NO. gUINCY, MASS.
ANTHONY BDNFANTI, Prop, Tel. GR 9-5993
156
Billings Card Shop
Stationery . . . School Supplies . . . Games
Hobbies . . . Toys . . . 3-D View Masters
50 Billings Road
North Quincy, Mass.
PResident 3-7786
WESTLAND'S
SPORTING GOODS
Greafer Boston's Most
Complete Sporting Goods Store
'=xh
EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT
11 Revere Rd. — Tel. PR 3-1133
MONTCLAIR
PHARMACY, INC.
Sidney C. Kolish, Reg. Pharm.
221 WEST SQUANTUM STREET
Quincy, Mass.
GRanite 2-6170
Compliments of
ELSIE'S. Inc.
"WHERE GOOD FELLOWS MEET"
Good Food — Choice Liquors
CORNER BEACH ST. & WOLLASTON BLVD.
Woiioston 70, Mass.
GRanite 2-9540
'TasHthin" Ribbon Candy
P-CHEE CORPORATION
70 ELM STREET
HINGHAM, MASS.
REPRESENTED BY FRANK D'ORLANDO & CO.
BOSTON, MASS.
METHERALL & McCAUSLAND
Plumbing & Heating
676 Hancock Street
North Quincy 71, Moss.
GRanite 2-5468
Estimates Furnished
157
5Bf«
m^.
GR 2-9452
For the Best Food on the South Shore
WINFIELD HOUSE
The Big White House by the
Side of the Road
COCKTAILS
BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - SHOWERS
WINFIELD L. STROUT, Prop.
853 HANCOCK STREET
Wollaston, Mass.
THE PRESIDENTS' CITY
MOTEL
— QUINCY'S FIRST —
845 Hancock St.— on Route 3
Tel. MA 9-6500
ROGER W. KENT & CO., INC.
Kent, Roger W.
Kent, Donald E.
Mansfield, R. S.
RadclifFe, E. C, Jr.
Quinlan, R. T.
Manning, R. W., Jr.
Manning, A. F.
Murphy, J. H.
North Quincy High '38
North Quincy High '35
North Quincy High '42
North Quincy High '47
North Quincy High '48
North Quincy High '39
North Quincy High '48
North Quincy Jr. High '30
PLUS U MORE TO SERVE YOU
GRanite 2-2338
QUENTiN McCaffrey
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST
Registered Jeweler tP' American Gem Society
DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY OF QUALITY
68 BILLINGS ROAD
North Quincy, Moss.
Instead of Chasin' — Come to
JASON'S
1514 Hancock Street, Quincy
PR 3-2080
N. Q. H. RECORD HEADQUARTERS
Mclaughlin service
Lubrication Engine Tune-Up
Tire Repair Battery Service
610 Hancock St.
Wollaston, Mass.
GR 2-9427
In-J-ernatlonally Famous for
FINE FOOD
EV-3-0766
Cohasset Harbor • Off Route 3A
OPEN YEAR 'ROUND
158
■•^'.K;
i
^
fe-
mSii
il
i V V V^U 285 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Uml ^^ V Opposite North Quincy High School
EVERY
i-BSs^Sy
DAY
IS
SALE
Congratulations To The Class
of
1959
DAY
•
John M. Corbett — President
Jonathan Chace — Exec. Vice-President
COME
AND
SEE
.
159
iliii^wi
j^f.
■•' vl«^^:--';>i^;vv
For Quincy youth . . . career opportunities
witli a company tliat serves all America
Boston Gear transmission products are
sold and used "wherever wheels turn"
throughout the United States and Can-
ada. To serve this far-reaching market,
the company's operations extend from
coast to coast, requiring a large staff of
qualified employees.
For Quincy youth, this offers the advan-
tage of home-town employment with
future prospects that are unrestricted.
Any employee can move "up the ladder"
as fast and as far as his ability and
enterprise can take him. Over 85 9o of
Boston Gear's executive group are local
men and women who have won their
titles in this way.
BOSTON GEAR WORKS
WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER
OF STANDARDIZED STOCK
TRANSMISSION PRODUCTS
SINCE 1878
160
This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of Utho-
graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
No other printing Arm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.
'fe
:^-s^.
mm-
■..V-J.'
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